English

Jabberwocky is a nonsense poem by Lewis Carroll about the creature "the Jabberwock." It was included in his 1871 work, Through the Looking-Glass, a sequel to Alice's Adventure's in Wonderland.

In this Polynesian story, the demi-God Maui notices that the sky is too low. It must be lifted in order for people to stand upright.

Jack and the Beanstalk is a popular English fairy tale about a poor boy, a magic beanstalk, and a giant adventure in the sky.

In this fairy tale by Irish author Oscar Wilde, a giant builds a wall around his garden to keep children out.

The Owl and the Pussycat is a nonsense poem written by Edward Lear in 1888.

Trapped in an tall tower by an evil witch, Rapunzel uses her long hair to escape. This German fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm was originally published in 1812.

In this fable by Aesop, a fox has trouble reaching a bunch of delicious-looking grapes.

In this reimagining of Aesop's well known fable, a lone ant finds beauty in the grasshopper's music, and inspires her entire colony to take up percussion. Yet in spite of the richness that music brings to their lives, she has trouble convincing her fellow ants that the grasshopper's dedication to his art still counts as a work, or that he deserves their help when winter comes.

In this Aesop fable, a crane helps a wolf remove a bone stuck in his throat.

In this classic story, a duckling is rejected by his family because he is different. He sets out on a journey to discover his true beauty.