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Little Red Riding Hood is a European fairy tale about a young girl and a Big Bad Wolf. Its origins can be traced back to the 10th century to several European folk tales

Jack and the Beanstalk first appeared as The Story of Jack Spriggins and the Enchanted Bean in 1734. Jack and the Beanstalk is a short story of a poor country boy, trades the family cow for a handful of magic beans, which grow into an enormous beanstalk reaching up into the clouds. Jack climbs the beanstalk and finds himself in the castle of an unfriendly giant. The giant senses Jack's presence and cries, “Fee, fie, fo, fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman!” Outwitting the giant, Jack is able to retrieve many goods once stolen from his family, including an enchanted goose that lays golden eggs. Jack then escapes by chopping down the beanstalk. The giant, who is pursuing him, falls to his death, and Jack and his family prosper.

Washington wrote these rules in his notebook when he was 13 years old.

Set in the year 2157, when children learn individually at home using a mechanical teacher (robotic teacher), the story tells of eleven-year-old Margie Jones, whose neighbor Tommy finds a real book. The book tells about a time when children learned by age group in large schools that were not merely designated rooms in private houses as in the year 2157. Margie and Tommy discuss what it must have been like to study together with a real person as a teacher, and though at first Margie is skeptical about the notion, by the end of the story she daydreams about what it must have been like and 'the fun they had'.

Dagon By H. P. Lovecraft The Cats of Ulthar by H. P. Lovecraft The History of the Necronomicon by H. P. Lovecraft The Statement of Randolph Carter By H. P. Lovecraft

There were once six blind men who stood by the roadside every day, and begged from the people who passed. They had often heard of elephants, but they had never seen one; for, being blind, how could they?  It so happened one morning that an elephant was driven down the road where they stood. When they were told that the great beast was before them, they asked the driver to let him stop so that they might see him.  Of course they could not see him with their eyes; but they thought that by touching him they could learn just what kind of animal he was.

The King and His Hawk by James Baldwin A Story of Robin Hood by James Baldwin Bruce and the Spider by James Baldwin

After Twenty Years by O. Henry The Cactus by O. Henry A Strange Story by O. Henry

The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury The Last Night of the World by Ray Bradbury The Fight of the Good Ship Clarissa by Ray Bradbury The Flying Machine By Ray Bradbury All Summer in a Day By Ray Bradbury

The Disciple by Oscar Wilde

A Few Maxims For The Instruction Of The Over-Educated by Oscar Wilde

The Model Millionaire by Oscar Wilde