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{{infoboxinfobox1
|title=My Favourite Fairy Tales
|author=Tony Ross
|borrow=Yes
|isbn=978-1842709801
|hardback=1842709801
|pages=96
|publisher=Andersen Press
|date=September 2010
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1842709801</amazonuk>|amazonus=<amazonus>1842709801</amazonus>|website=http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=authC2D9C28A0284033B20nLl2CCBDF1|cover=1849392110|aznuk=1849392110|aznus=1849392110
}}
My thanks to the publishers for sending it to Bookbag.
With fairy tales on the table, we can go all out with further reading suggestions! [[The Winter Sleepwalker by Joan Aiken]] has eight fairy tales with a modern twist. [[Instructions by Neil Gaiman]] also features a twist on the norm. [[The Orchard Book of Swords, Sorcerers and Superheroes by Tony Bradman and Tony Ross]] (just illustrations from Tony Ross this time) goes for all the big names in myth, rather than fairy tales, and has much deeper stories, but is excellent. Its sister books [[The Orchard Book of Magical Tales by Margaret Mayo]] and [[The Orchard Book of Heroes and Villains by Tony Bradman and Tony Ross]] are also great choices. If you want nursery rhymes, look no further than [[Favourite Nursery Rhymes by Brian Wildsmith]]. For individual fairy tales, the aforementioned [[Snow White by Jane Ray]] and [[The Elves and the Shoemaker by Lucy M George and Rachel Swirles]] are good choices, as is [[The Twelve Dancing Princesses by Rachel Isadora]]. Teens and adults will enjoy [[Rapunzel's Revenge by Shannon Hale, Dean Hale and Nathan Hale]]. [[In Their Shoes: Fairy Tales and Folktales]] is surprisingly strong. We've also seen [[A Fairy Tale by Tony Ross]].
{{amazontext|amazon=18427098011849392110}} {{waterstonestextamazonUStext|waterstonesamazon=65971561849392110}}
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