#pb10for10: Fairy Tales

Educators Mandy Robek & Cathy Mere have been running the #pb10for10 event for several years now. What’s #pb10for10? Well, you pick 10 picture books you simply can’t live without and share today, August 10th, with the hashtag #pb10for10 (see the official rules here). Share your own and check out all the others in the #pb10for10 Google Community.

pb 10 for 10 015I participated the last two years and loved it each time. My themes were Rhyming Picture Books in 2015 and Pirates, Dinosaurs, & Dragons in 2016 (you don’t need a theme, but sometimes it helps narrow down your choices when there are TONS of amazing picture books, it’s hard to narrow it down).

This year, I’m sharing my favorite Fairy Tale Picture Books because my next book, It’s Not Jack and the Beanstalk, comes out in just a few weeks – on 9.19.17:

91tqkghdsbl1(feel free to check it out here)

One note: I limited my choices to only one retelling per story. Without further ado, here are my ten.

1. Little Red Gliding Hood by Tara Lazar & Troy Cummings

9780385370066.jpg

2. The Three Pigs by David Wiesner

9780618007011.jpg

3. Snoring Beauty by Sudipta Bardhan-Quallen & Jane Manning

9780060874032.jpg

4. Señorita Gordita by Helen Ketteman & Will Terry

9780807573020.jpg

5. Mirror Mirror by Marilyn Singer & Josée Masse

9780525479017.jpg

6. An Undone Fairy Tale by Ian Lendler & Whitney Martin

9780689866777.jpg

7. The Three Cabritos by Eric A. Kimmel & Stephen Gilpin

9780761453437.jpg

8. Hensel and Gretel: Ninja Chicks by Corey Rosen Schwartz, Rebecca J. Gomez, & Dan Santat

9780399176265.jpg

9. Interstellar Cinderella by Deborah Underwood & Meg Hunt

9781452125329.jpg

10. Goatilocks and the Three Bears by Erica S. Perl & Arthur Howard

9781442401686.jpg

Don’t forget to check out everyone else’s favorite picture books, comment, and share in the #pb10for10 Google Community!

#pb10for10 2017.png

Where I’ll Be Next

6 thoughts on “#pb10for10: Fairy Tales

  1. My students love reading fractured fairy tales. There are a few on this list I don’t know that I’ll have to check out. I’ll definitely be adding to my collection. Of course, I can’t wait to read It’s Not Jack and the Beanstalk!

    Like

  2. Ha ha! Fantastic list. I know a few of these books already. I will share your list (and your blog) with the elementary teachers I know. Thanks and I’m looking forward to Not Jack and the Beanstalk.

    Like

  3. I know a few, loved Senorita Gordita so will look for The Three Cabritos, too. Mirror, Mirror brings up all kinds of new perspectives, is wonderful. Thanks for all, Josh!

    Like

  4. Great resource for educators planning fairy tale units!
    One of my favorites is Bigfoot Cinderrrrrella by Tony Johnston, illustrated byJames Warhola.

    Like

  5. I’ve added a couple of titles to my next order (Hensel and Gretel and Goatilocks) for the Doucette Library. I’ll add your list to my Pinterest board for Fractured and Adapted Fairy Tales (under Doucette Library, if you’d like to check it out).
    Thanks very much.
    Tammy
    Apples with Many Seeds

    Like

  6. I love fairy tales, fractured or otherwise. There are at least six on this list that I don’t know. Denver Public Library here I come!

    Like

Take a comment, leave a comment