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Tritt ein in eine Welt voller Geschichten

Hören und Lesen

Wiley Blevins

Goldilocks may have escaped the wrath of the three bears, but her luck runs out when this busy-body stumbles into a haunted house. Scary Tales Retold are "delightfully monstrous and fresh takes on traditional stories." --Kirkus Reviews

Shannon Scott

Red Chair Press

Scary Tales Retold

Goldilocks and the Three Ghosts: Scary Tales Retold

Poor Hansel and Gretel, cast out on their own by a wicked stepmother. You may think you know how the story ends, but think again! Scary Tales Retold "are delightfully monstrous and fresh takes on traditional stories." --Kirkus Reviews

Jason Leikam

Hansel and Gretel and the Haunted Hut: Scary Tales Retold

Jack and his poor mother follow all the rules of this classic tale. But can they escape the raging Giant? Scary Tales "are delightfully monstrous and fresh takes on traditional stories." --Kirkus Reviews

Jack and the Bloody Beanstalk: Scary Tales Retold

In the classic Grimm’s tale told to children for centuries, our heroine is wise to the Wolf in grandma’s clothing. But did the story really end there? Scary Tales Retold "are delightfully monstrous and fresh takes on traditional stories." --Kirkus Reviews

Little Dead Riding Hood: Scary Tales Retold

The King and evil Queen are looking for a proper Princess to marry their Prince. When a Princess is found, will they all live happily ever after? Or will they live at all?

Scary Tales Retold are "delightfully monstrous and fresh takes on traditional stories."—Kirkus Reviews

The Princess and the Poison Pea: Scary Tales Retold

When the King asks a soldier to solve a mystery, he has no idea what he’ll find. Follow along and discover the princesses dancing the night away. Scary Tales Retold are "delightfully monstrous and fresh takes on traditional stories." --Kirkus Reviews

Ten Missing Princesses: Scary Tales Retold

In the Brothers Grimm’s story of “The White Snake,” a servant marries the King’s daughter to live happily ever after. Will that be the case in this cursed retelling of a doomed dinner? One of 4 new stories in the award-winning Scary Tales Retold series.

Alan Crookham

Dinner of Doom

In this updated retelling of the Brothers Grimm’s “Jorinda and Joringel,” a shape-changing witch protects her privacy at all costs.

When the engaged couple Jorinda and Jacob stumble into the witch’s part of the forest, she takes them captive. The hateful witch changes Jorinda into a singing bird. Will her fiancé save her, or will the witch keep her singing bird caged forever?

The Witch and the Nightingale

When three soldiers leave the battle to hide in a field, a dragon rescues them…but it comes with consequences. 

Dragon offers them safety only if they serve him for seven years. To be set free they must answer a riddle. Will the soldiers gain their freedom, or will they be servants of the Dragon forever? This is a grim retelling of “The Devil and His Grandmother,” an 1800’s English tale adapted by the Brothers Grimm. One of 4 new stories in the Scary Tales Retold series.

Dragon and His Grandmother

Often thought to be a fairy tale from India about the practice of arranged marriage, this creepy retelling of “The Snake Prince” highlights the dangers of jealousy and greed. One of 4 new stories in the award-winning Scary Tales Retold series