Tired of her usual diet of herbs and grass, Goat decides to try something new, with humorous results.

A barnyard goat won't let a woman back into her house, and a mouse is the only animal that can frighten him away.

When Mr Farmer's three greedy goats get into his turnip field, it seems as though no one can ever get them out again. Mr Farmer tries first, then Dog, Horse, Cow and Pig. Mr Farmer is in despair. Then along comes a tiny bee, who has the answer to the problem.

Greedy Goat is always hungry - she eats everything in sight. Her huge appetite is always getting her into trouble, until one day she comes up with a clever plan to eat her way to success.

The three billy goats outsmart the hungry troll who lives under the bridge.

The classic tale of the Three Billy Goats Gruff gets a cheeky twist in this picture book retelling. Trip trap, trip trap. “ACH! Who is that tap-tap-tapping on my bridge?” The story of the Three Billy Goats Gruff and the way they outwitted a hungry bridge troll is one of our most well-known fairy tales…but how exactly did it become so? It turns out, the cleverness of the Brothers Gruff isn’t limited to tricking trolls—they are also genius self-promoters! (Keep those goats away from Instagram!) Find out the rest of the story in this wily retelling.

"Join Goat and the other animals at playgroup. It's lots of fun, but--oh dear!--Goat gets into a muddle or two"--Page 4 of cover.

The (very) hungry goat has a big appetite which gets him into all kinds of adventures. He'll eat anything, from pigs swill to frying pans and even barbed wire. As a result he grows fatter and fatter until one day he gobbles up something that sends him on the biggest adventure of all.Abner Graboff's timeless illustrations bring this greedy animal to life in a comic rhyming tale for younger children.

A group of goats show just how greedy they can be.Text type: Literary recounts

Will the three goat brothers make it across the big, hairy troll’s bridge to the sweet grass on the other side of the stream? In this quirky picture book, vibrant paper collage illustrations and predictable text keep young readers engaged with the classic story.