The Three Wishes (Usborne First Reading: Level 1)
If you were given three wishes, what would you wish for? It's best to think twice, as Ned and Nat find out in this story. The Three Wishes is a retelling of a traditional European folktale. It has easy-to-read text and fun puzzles to try.
The Three Wishes is retold by Lesly Sims and illustrated by Elisa Squillace.
Usborne First Reading Levels:
Level 1: Written to be the first real book the beginner reader tackles with support from a parent or teacher.
Level 2: Written to stretch the reader with more advanced story lines, more text, and more complicated sentence structure.
Level 3: Written to encourage the reader to develop reading stamina with more pages, and repetitive language chunks that help the reader to gain confidence.
Level 4: Written to build on readers stamina still further with more developed narrative, more text, and more descriptive vocabulary and sentence structure.
The Three Wishes is in the Usborne First Reading series, written especially for children who are learning to read, and developed in consultaion with Alison Kelly, Senior Lecturer un Education and reading specialist at Roehampton University. With delightful illustrations, these books combine great stories with simple text to excite and inspire any beginner reader.
Made Of / Made In
Usborne The Three Wishes is made with paper from a sustainable forest and printed using child-safe, non-toxic inks. Meets or exceeds new US children's safety laws. Printed in China.
About Usborne Books
In the 1970's, it was clear that children were being entertained, not educated, by television and comic books. Peter Usborne recognized that books would have to change in order to compete for children's attention. By incorporating concepts used by comics and TV, as well as consulting with educators, Usborne books were born.
Usborne and its sister company, Kane Miller - subdivisions of Educational Development Corporation Publishing, are designed to draw children in through colorful illustrations and photos, and often use humor to deliver information in short, concise paragraphs aimed to hold their interest. Research shows that when a child's interest is held, they will continue to pursue and retain knowledge.
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