From the endpapers with the different titles crossed out to the ridiculous “Dinosaur from Norway,” this story is a silly variation best suited for older preschoolers. They couldn’t possibly be setting a trap for a nosy little girl with boundary issues, no, not at all. One day, three dinosaurs just happen to cook chocolate pudding to three different temperatures, position their chairs just so, and go for a walk with their door wide open. Goldilocks and the Three Dinosaurs by Mo Willems It begs to be read as dramatically as possible, especially when the bears first discover their porridge needs some time to cool. If you’d rather use a more modern version, this is a rather tongue-in-cheek retelling of the original story. Goldilocks and the Three Bears by James Marshall Thanks to her classic illustrative style, it has old-world fairytale charm. Jan Brett works her magic again with a beautifully illustrated version of the original tale. Thankfully, there is no shortage of fun variations of this story! Here are two different original versions as well as 12 of our favorite Goldilocks books! Goldilocks and The Three Bears by Jan Brett Exposes children to more than one way of thinking. Thankfully, when it comes to Goldilocks books, there are plenty of variations to choose from! Children can learn so much from them, but imagine how much more they learn when they are exposed to different variations of the story. Classic fairy tales are an essential part of early childhood education.
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