The tale of the emperor and his court, who allow themselves to be swindled by two impostors until a child tells the truth. The famous and much-loved Danish author Hans Christian Andersen celebrated his 200 anniversary the year 2005. On this occasion we have published five of his best tales retold for children aged 3-9 years and with new illustrations: Tinderbox, The Little Match Girl, The Nightingale, The Emperor's New Clothes and The Ugly Duckling. Hans Christian Andersen wrote The Emperors New Clothes in 1844.
Presents a retelling of the classic fairy tale in which two rascals sell a vain emperor an invisible suit of clothes.
Long ago in a province in China there lived an emperor whose greatest pleasure in life was to dress in new clothes. So begins Demi's retelling of the Hans...
Two rascals sell a vain emperor an invisible suit of clothes.
In this retelling of the Hans Christian Andersen story in which two rascals sell a vain emperor an invisible suit of clothes, all the characters are animals.
The Emperor loves clothes more than anything else, even his own kingdom! Two thugs try to teach him a lesson by tricking him into wearing an unusual outfit. Do they succeed? Read on to find out!
A racist theory of human diversity was developed later in the Roman Empire by Julian the Apostate , who succeeded Emperor Constantine in the fourth century A.D. In spite of the fact that Constantine had adopted Christianity , including ...
Two rascally weavers convince the emperor that they are making him beautiful new clothes, visible only to those fit for their posts, but during a royal procession in which he first wears them, a child whispers that the emperor has nothing ...
Their ancestral wisdom offers readers a truthful and extensive portrait of human behaviors and human experiences. This is why fairy tales are the perfect tool to teach character education.
Ming Da is only nine years old when he becomes the emperor of China, and his three advisors take advantage of him by stealing his stores of rice, gold, and precious stones.
The Emperor can't wait to wear his magnificent new clothes in the royal parade--but discovers, too late, that he's wearing nothing at all.