Considered the Irish origin story for the Jack-O-Lantern, this folktale follows Stingy Jack as he outsmarts the Devil. Jack initially gets what he wants, but is left to face the consequences of his selfishness.

This English folktale is a fun ghost story for kids. In it, a hardworking cobbler decides he wants to be famous for seeing a ghost. He then sets off on nightly ghost hunts, but each adventure goes hilariously wrong. He learns valuable lessons about wisdom and taking advice.

This charming Halloween story follows two siblings on a delightful Halloween adventure filled with dancing vegetables, friendly witches, and a magical night to remember. Free of spooky or suspenseful moments, this heartwarming tale is perfect for children of all ages.

In this spooky German folktale, a young boy embarks on a quest to learn what it means to shiver with fear. He faces both natural and supernatural challenges ranging from a man in a sheet, being near dead bodies, and spending three nights in a haunted castle.

An Aesop's Fable. The story teaches that integrity is not about size or power but about knowing your value, keeping your promises, and showing compassion when it is needed.

A Native American Folktale. This teaches us that true bravery isn't just about facing physical danger but also about making sacrifices for the greater good.

A Lenape (Delaware Native American) folktale. The story teaches that stealing leaves a mark and it is better to be honest. Why the Raccoon Has Marks on His Face.

A German Fairytale. The story reminds us that integrity—keeping our word and honoring others—is a powerful way to grow trust, courage, and, ultimately, love. Hans My Hedgehog.

English Folktale. The story teaches that true happiness comes not from riches or power but from a simple, contented life filled with love, friendship, and honest work. The Miller of The Dee

Japanese Folktale. The story teaches that happiness comes from accepting and appreciating who we are, rather than constantly wishing to be someone else. True contentment comes from valuing our own lives and making the best of what we already have. The Stone Cutter.

African Folktale. The story demonstrates that contentment comes from accepting oneself and finding purpose in serving others. The Baobab Tree.

Story by Oscar Wilde. The story demonstrates that peace and joy are found in empathy and generosity. It reminds us that helping others is the greatest treasure of all. The Happy Prince.

A fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen. Pity is not enough, true empathy compels us to act to ease suffering and bring comfort to others.

Chinese Folktale. The story teaches that generosity and kindness, expressed in sharing what we have, creates joy for others and ourselves, while greed and selfishness can leave us with nothing in the end. The Miserly Farmer.

Greek Myth. King Midas learns that the most valuable treasures in life are often things that can’t be bought with gold. The Golden Touch.

Aesop Fable. The story reminds us that greed can make us overlook the good things in front of us, leading to unnecessary loss and disappointment. The Dog and His Bone.

European Folktale. The story teaches that cooperation and sharing make it possible to achieve something greater than what each person could do alone. Stone Soup

German Fairy Tale. The tale suggests that true happiness comes from appreciating what we already have, rather than endlessly seeking greater wealth and power, which can lead to dissatisfaction and, ultimately, ruin. The Fisherman and His Wife.

Norwegian Fairy Tale. Demonstrates that loyalty grows through mutual trust, support, courage, and cleverness in overcoming adversity. The Master-Maid.

American Folktale. The story teaches that by sharing what we have without expecting anything in return, we can make the world a better, sweeter place, and our acts of kindness can continue to bring joy to others long after we’re gone. Johnny Appleseed.