Three clever billy goats outwit a big ugly troll that lives under the bridge they must cross on their way up the mountain.

"New, modern English translation of the folk tales collected by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen and Jørgen Moe, which was first published in Norway in 1841, and a second edition in 1852"--

Once there was a bridge and a terrible and VERY hungry troll lived underneath it. When the three Billy Goats Gruff decide to clip-clop across the bridge to get to the grassy ridge, the troll is already imagining all the way to prepare a delicious goat dinner. But the troll underestimates those seemingly sweet but oh-so-savvy goats!

From the moment she saw him, she knew the bear had come for her. A girl travels with a polar bear and learns of his secret sadness as they journey to the homes of the four Winds and to the castle East of the sun, West of the moon.

"In this book, first published as Troldskab in 1892, Theodor Kittelsen spins tales of wonder around creatures rumored to haunt the fields, forests, and waterfalls of Norway. Striding, gamboling, and slithering across these pages are witches and gnomes and sea monsters, fiery dragons waking from their stiff-winged slumber, mermaids rising from the deep, and sly shapeshifting nøkk. But first and foremost are the trolls, hapless, horrible, or just plain...

"Il était une fois, un pont de bois. Et sous ce pont, vivait un troll qui adorait manger. Et dernièrement, il était AFFAMÉ. Alors, quand il a entendu ± Pic, poc, pic, poc! ¿ au-dessus de sa tête, il s'est précipité pour découvrir le festin qui approchait. Il y a trouvé une petite chèvre qu'il avait hâte de dévorer. Mais cette dernière avait un ou deux tours dans son sac..."-- Under a bridge, there lives a troll who loves to eat, and...