• Theme: Classic fairy tale, Obedience, Safety, Family, Intelligence vs Cunning
• Style: Instructive, full of suspense but with a happy ending, classic and interactive!
• Age: 2–6 years

A perfect way for young children to get to know one of the most famous classic myths. It is ideal for them to be creatively engaged, listening to the story on their own by simply pressing the button. It also serves as an excellent opportunity to start a discussion about obedience to parents and the caution needed when strangers approach us.

It presents the beloved classic myth in a way that children love: by pressing the audio button, they hear the entire narration of the story! It helps children understand in a simple way the importance of obedience and attention, while also learning how intelligence can defeat cunning. The vivid illustration and sound make the experience interactive and very entertaining, while in the end, the mother's love triumphs!

This is a durable book with a hardcover and 10 cardboard pages, ideal for little hands that will press the button again and again.

The book belongs to the series "Come Let's Listen to Myths". This series brings classic fairy tales to life through beautiful illustrations and audio narration, making the interaction with classic texts more playful and accessible for young children.

• Excellent tool for discussing home safety and the importance of not opening the door to strangers.
• Enhances auditory perception and the ability to follow a story.
• Can be used for learning basic storytelling elements (beginning, middle, end, heroes, villain).

Using the book as a starting point, you can:

• Discuss: Why did the mother goat tell the kids not to open the door to anyone? How did the kids realize it was the wolf (and not their mother)? What should they have done?
• Ask the child: What do we do when a stranger knocks on our door? Who do we always listen to before opening? Who did you like the most in the story? Was the little goat that hid well smart?
• Play: Imitate the voices (the wolf's hoarse voice, the mother's sweet voice, the frightened bleats), dramatize the story by hiding the "kids" (pillows or toys) from the "wolf"!