
Van Gool
Author of Hansel and Gretel (Van Gool's)
About the Author
Disambiguation Notice:
(fre) Do not combine this page with any of the authors who share this surname. Thank you.
Do not combine this page with any of the authors who share this surname.
Works by Van Gool
Van Gool's Beauty and the Beast 9 copies
i Can Read the Ugly Duckling 3 copies
My First Fairy Tales 3 copies
Mon premier livre de contes 2 copies
My Bible Stories, The Promised Land 2 copies
Nos contes préférés 2 copies
Zo leer ik klokkijken 2 copies
tom pouce 2 copies
gulliver a lilliput 2 copies
Jungle Book (I Can Read, Level 2) 2 copies
I Can Read Level 2: Aladdin 1 copy
le chat botte 1 copy
le lievre at la tortue 1 copy
A Christmas Carol 1 copy
Królewna Śnieżka 1 copy
the wizard of oz 1 copy
Clothes 1 copy
Lampa Aladyna 1 copy
Treasure Island 1 copy
Snow White 1 copy
Magie Des Contes 1 copy
I can Read Blinky Bill 1 copy
Voyage au centre de la Terre 1 copy
I Can Read Heidi Level 4 1 copy
Piękna i Potwór 1 copy
Jardim dos Sonhos 1 copy
Van Gool's Treasure Island 1 copy
Van Gool mooiste sprookjes 1 copy
MY BIBLE STORIES 1 copy
Treasure Island 1 copy
Csizmás Kandúr 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Van Gool
- Disambiguation notice
- Do not combine this page with any of the authors who share this surname.
Members
Reviews
Van Gool's Hansel and Gretel is a great example of traditional children's literature. This version of the book stuck to the traditional story of Hansel and Gretel in which the kids were playing in the forrest and came along a candy house where a wicked witch lived. She tricked the kids into coming into her house and kept them captive forcing Gretel to be a slave and help her fatten up her own brother for the witch to eat. This story may be a bit much or even cause nightmares for a very young show more kid. It is quite creepy. However, the children I have read this too were very intrigued and paid close attention to what was going on. It kept them on the edge of their seats for sure! show less
The Hunchback of Notre-Dame is a classic story that demonstrates the moral lesson, do not judge a book by it's cover. Quasimodo was a disfigured baby who was abandoned by his mother and raised by an evil judge Frollo who locked him in a cathedral bell tower. Due to his facial deformities and his hunched back, the townspeople viewed him as a monster. However, he is loyal, brave, and does whatever he can for his friends. His true character is how he earns the love of the beautiful gypsy woman show more Esmerelda. show less
The Ugly Duckling is a great example of traditional children's literature. The story has been passed down for generations and will, hopefully, continue to be passed down for many more to come. Like the traditional version of this story, the duck (who turns out to be a beautiful swan) grows up being mistreated and mad fun of because he looks different than the other ducks. He has to endure a lot of mean treatment until he finally finds another duck that looks just like him, which turns out to show more be a beautiful swan. This version of The Ugly Duckling was much longer than a lot of the others I have read. That was fine though, because the children I read this too stayed interested and happy the entire read. It stuck to the main story and had lovely colorful illustrations. This story is good to teach children to be kind and always treat people how you would like to be treated. show less
I have always enjoyed reading this book. It has great detailed words that make you feel like you are a part of the story. This story line behind the ugly duckling is that he never fit in with the duck family. He got separated from the farm and became best friends with two field mice. The ugly duckling went through many trials while growing up until he met the perfect match and was accepted into their family.
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 99
- Members
- 884
- Popularity
- #28,974
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 8
- ISBNs
- 272
- Languages
- 13













