The Three Billy Goats Gruff by Ronne Randall


The Three Billy Goats Gruff
Title : The Three Billy Goats Gruff
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 1472310810
ISBN-10 : 9781472310811
Language : English
Format Type : Hardcover
Number of Pages : 32
Publication : Published March 1, 2013

Three billy goats attempt to cross a bridge guarded by a hungry troll.


The Three Billy Goats Gruff Reviews


  • Arianna Eigner

    I read this book as my third fairy tale and I absolutely loved it. The illustrations were amazing and went perfectly with the story. The font and positioning of the words were just right. The story itself was short, fun, and easy. This book could easily be read to any age group and used in many activities, especially for bullying. This perfectly represents that you have to stand up to bullies; the bully in this story being the troll. I was nervous about reading a fairy tale that wasn’t one of the original ones like Little Red Riding Hood, but I will be branching out more now to find different ones. I also had a little trouble finding various fairy tales at the bookstore (Barnes & Noble), but I loved the ones I found.

  • Nisla De Gracia

    Ya saben que leo estos cuentitos solo porque están en inglés y me ayudan a conseguir más vocabulario.
    2/5⭐️

  • Keilah Singleton

    The Three Billy Goat Gruff Retell by Ronne Randall Illustrated by Gavin Scoot
    This book is a Traditional Literature- Fairy Tale.
    It has received no awards.
    I selected the book from the Temple Public Library Catalog.
    The audience is pre-k to second grade.
    The main characters in the story are the Three Billy Goats Gruff and The Troll. The Three Billy Goat Gruffs are described as Little Billy Goat Gruff, Middle Billy Gruff, and Great Billy Goat Gruff. The troll is described in the book as a horrible, ugly troll. He was green, with a great big head and bright red nose. There were warts on his skin and hairs on his chin, and his terrible teeth were long and pointy and yellow. And he was very smelly.
    I am familiar with a particular book version, but I do remember hearing this story both orally and in a book from when I was in school. I also have seen versions of the story in videos and on TV in efforts to teach students to stand up to bullies.
    I would use this story for storytelling to a group of children because it is good to use to teach prediction as well as vocabulary related to the body parts. I think the description of the troll would be good to help vocabulary on body parts and identify the different senses. The book is good for predictions because you can as the group “what do you think the billy goat will do next?”

  • Sarah Bramlett

    Cute version of a classic tale.