8 Fractured Folk Tale Books Your Students Will Love

When the fractured fairy tale line of books came out, I bought every single one. I used them for so many different standards. Now that there are fractured folk tale books, too, it’s even better! There are so many standards that these book series can help you teach. Folk tales fall within the 2nd standard in the RL domain. This is all about recounting and retelling stories, folk tales, and fables. It also has a huge focus on the moral and central message of the story. These fractured folk tales can cover all those standards, plus you can dive into perspective (point of view) and compare and contrast. They’re also fantastic illustration-focused books. So let’s dive into these fractured folk tale books that you should add to your classroom library.

All of these titles below are affiliate links to Amazon.

The Lion and the Mouse, Narrated by the Timid But Truthful Mouse

Link: The Lion and The Mouse, Narrated by the Timid But Truthful Mouse

The Tortoise and the Hare, Narrated by the Silly But Truthful Tortoise

Link: The Tortoise and the Hare, Narrated by the Silly But Truthful Tortoise

The Ants and the Grasshopper, Narrated by the Fanciful But Truthful Grasshopper

Link: The Ants and the Grasshopper, Narrated by the Fanciful But Truthful Grasshopper

The Boy Who Cried Wolf, Narrated by the Sheepish But Truthful Wolf

Link: The Boy Who Cried Wolf, Narrated by the Sheepish But Truthful Wolf

No Lie, Pigs (And Their Houses) Can Fly!

Link: No Lie, Pigs (And Their Houses) Can Fly!

Listen, My Bridge is So Cool!

Link: Listen, My Bridge is So Cool!

For Real, I Paraded in My Underpants!

Link: For Real, I Paraded in My Underpants!

Truthfully, Something Smelled Fishy!

Link: Truthfully, Something Smelled Fishy!

Suggested Retelling and Central Message Units to Pair With Fractured Folk Tale Book

These fictional Retell and Recount units come with lesson plans, graphic organizers, passages, and more. They each include several folk tale and fable activities as well!

Want to see other Recounting and Folk Tale Blog Posts?

Email
Facebook
Pinterest
Twitter

You might also like...