Nine timeless Golden animal tales come together in one deluxe, affordable compilation. This volume of cherished stories has 224 gilded pages, beautifully bound with the famous golden spine. This wonderful collection includes such classics as The Saggy Baggy Elephant, Mister Dog, and Tawny Scrawny Lion . . . and many more
Tibor Gergely Book order
Tibor Gergely was a Hungarian-American artist renowned for his vibrant illustrations in popular children's picture books. His work is characterized by a joyful and playful style that instantly captures the imagination of young readers. Gergely masterfully conveyed the sense of fun and adventure within everyday scenarios, bringing his characters to life with dynamic energy. His enduring illustrations continue to enchant new generations of children and parents alike.






- 2007
- 2001
The Happy Man and His Dump Truck
- 26 pages
- 1 hour of reading
A happy man thrills a group of farm animals when he takes them for a joy ride in his dump truck. This book is a true classic illustrated by the inimitable Tibor Gergely. From the Hardcover edition.
- 1974
- 1973
Busy Day Busy People
- 32 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Text and pictures explore all the different activities taking place in the city, on the farm, in the circus, restaurant, market, and other places.
- 1970
Tootle
- 24 pages
- 1 hour of reading
Tootle, a young train in training, begins leaving the tracks to cavort in the meadow until engineer Bill figures out a way to lure him back.
- 1970
Tibor Gergely's Great Big Book of Bedtime Stories
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
- 1953
The little red caboose
- 24 pages
- 1 hour of reading
All aboard for the timeless classic about the littler red caboose with the big ambition!This classic Little Golden Book, originally published in 1953, tells the tale of a charming red caboose who wants nothing more than to be as popular as the big steam engine at the front of the train. Boys and girls will love the inspiring tale by Marian Potter and the colorful illustrations by Tibor Gergely.
