The wolf and the fox were into some type of agreement which is hardly called friendship. The wolf needed the fox’s help to get food because every time he tried to snatch something, people would beat him to death. One day he decided to sneak into a cellar where he could eat salted meat all he wanted. He took the fox with him to make sure that nothing would go wrong. Is the fox to be trusted however? Will he help the wolf out or he will leave him to the will of fate? Children and adults alike, immerse yourselves into Grimm’s world of folktales and legends! Come, discover the little-known tales and treasured classics in this collection of 200 fairytales. Brothers Grimm are probably the best-known storytellers in the world. Some of their most popular fairy tales are "Cinderella", "Beauty and the Beast" and "Little Red Riding Hood" and there is hardly anybody who has not grown up with the adventures of Hansel and Gretel, Rapunzel and Snow White. Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm’s exceptional literature legacy consists of recorded German and European folktales and legends. Their collections have been translated into all European languages in their lifetime and into every living language today.

Ami Tokudaiji is a kitsune (a Japanese werefox) from one of Japan's wealthiest families. But her mother has been disinherited and now their meager fortunes are threatened by a financial scandal. Yuki Yamakawa is a werewolf with the bad habit of picking fights with the wrong people (but for the right reasons). When the two of them end up in the same homeroom class at Osaka's most exclusive girl's school, they'll have to put aside their differences and join forces against the mobsters menacing Ami's family.

"In The Lion, the Wolf, and the Fox, Aesop and his troupe teach their audience the value of forgiveness. They learn that when somebody makes us mad, we shouldn't stay angry"--

Soul of the Wolf was written in a less formal style to help the reader understand the nature of the wolf and to build understanding of the wolf. It was written at a time when wolf behavior was largely misunderstood and wolves were viewed as nuisances who should be removed from contact with modern society.

What would you risk for your freedom? In the Cove, girls live sheltered lives. They spend their days learning the essential skills that will make them good wives and mothers. Their only worry is how to catch the eye of a highly ranked officer on Pairing Day. But for seventeen year old Giselle Fox, Pairing Day is the dreaded day she will lose her freedom. Driven by uncertainty and panic, she makes a split second decision that goes against almost 200 years of tradition. What's worse, it goes against the strict Code by which all of Liberty is governed. Faced with no other choice but to keep moving forward, Giselle struggles to navigate a world she didn't even know existed. Armed with skills that were acquired illegally and information she read in banned books, she finds the courage not only to survive, but thrive in surroundings foreign to all girls, especially one from the Cove. With the help of her oldest friend, a new ally and a familiar face from her past, she bravely battles enemies way out of her league and uncovers secrets that cause her to question her own family and the foundation Liberty is built on. In the end, will she finally earn her freedom or has she been nothing more than a pawn in in much bigger game?

When you are in the right place and at the right time your destiny will take it's place. The sheep knew nothing could harm him because he was protected by the Shepard in His fields.

A curious creature that looks like a fox but acts like a dog sets out to find where he belongs in this charming tale of self-discovery and friendship perfect for fans of Gaston and Not Quite Narwhal. When Luca first arrives at the dog park, the other dogs turn him away. "You're not a dog," they say, "You're a fox." But . . . Luca likes to chase cats. He likes to yip at mailmen. And he likes sniff other dogs you-know-where. Still, Luca has to admit, he doesn't look like the other dogs. So . . . he must be a fox, right? But when Luca finds a trio of foxes in the forest and asks to join them, they don't think that Luca is a fox at all. After all, Luca acts just like a dog. Luca can't seem to find anyone quite like him, but then he meets a caring little girl and finds something even better--a friend. In this heartwarming tale, Karina Wolf and Chuck Groenick remind us that you don't need a label to find just where you belong. "Wolf and Groenink take on the big issue of identity within the context of a gentle urban world, and readers will sense that the thoughtful, earnest protagonist's question--"Who am I?"--will lead to a wonderful answer: someone who is loved." --Publishers Weekly "A warmhearted and warm-spirited story of love and acceptance." --Kirkus Reviews