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"Snow-white and Rose-red" tells the story of two kind sisters who live with their widowed mother. They befriend a talking bear who seeks shelter from the cold. In the spring, the bear reveals he must leave to protect his treasures from a wicked dwarf. The sisters repeatedly encounter the ungrateful dwarf, helping him despite his rudeness. Eventually, a bear appears, killing the dwarf. The bear then sheds his skin, revealing himself to be a prince who was cursed by the dwarf. Snow-white marries the prince, Rose-red marries his brother, and they share the dwarf's recovered treasure, living happily ever after with their mother.

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"The Little Engine That Could" tells the story of a train that needs to be pulled over a steep hill. Larger engines decline, citing the weight and grade. A new, smaller engine believes it can, repeating "I think I can" as it chugs along. Despite the challenge, it perseveres, making it over the hill by maintaining its positive mantra, switching to "I thought I could" upon achieving its goal.

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"The Emperor's New Clothes" tells the story of an emperor obsessed with new clothes who is swindled by two weavers claiming to make an invisible fabric, only visible to the intelligent and honest. Afraid to appear foolish or dishonest, the emperor and his court pretend to admire the non-existent clothes. During a public procession, a child blurts out that the emperor is naked, revealing the collective pretense, but the emperor continues as if nothing happened, too proud to admit his mistake.

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"The Lovely Moon" portrays a child who resists going to bed, despite his mother's assurances that all the farm animals are asleep. Finally, the moon appears at the window, offering a "good night" to the child. As the mother sings a lullaby about the moon, the child asks if the moon can see the lambs. The moon and mother smile upon the child, but he is already asleep, lulled into slumber by the night's tranquility.

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"Firefighter ABC" is an alphabet book that introduces various aspects of firefighting in a rhyming format. Each letter corresponds to a different element related to firefighters, from A for Aid to Z for Zipper, covering equipment, skills, and roles in an accessible and engaging way.

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"Puss in Boots" tells the story of a miller's youngest son who inherits only a cat. This cat, however, is intelligent and resourceful. He asks for boots and a bag, and through clever tricks, presents gifts to the king in the name of the fictional Marquis of Carabas. The cat persuades farmers to claim their land belongs to the Marquis and tricks an ogre into turning into a mouse, which he then devours, seizing the ogre's castle. The king, impressed by the Marquis's supposed wealth, allows him to marry the princess, and the cat lives a life of luxury.

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"The Pied Piper of Hamelin" tells the story of a town overrun by rats. A piper offers to rid the town of the rats for a fee, and the mayor agrees. The piper lures the rats away with his music, but the mayor refuses to pay the agreed sum. In revenge, the piper plays his flute again, this time luring away all the town's children, who disappear into a mountain. The townspeople are left in sorrow and, years later, believe their children became the German-speaking population of Transylvania.

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"Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" tells the story of a mongoose who, after being rescued by an English family in India, becomes the protector of their home. Rikki-tikki bravely battles Nag and Nagaina, a pair of cobras, who threaten the family. He kills Nag in the bathroom, then destroys Nagaina's eggs in the melon patch. Finally, he follows Nagaina into her underground burrow and kills her, ensuring the safety of the family and establishing himself as a hero.

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"The Fairy Tulips" tells of an elderly woman near Dartmoor who grows magical tulips beloved by pixies, who sing their babies to sleep among them. The tulips thrive under the pixies' care. After the woman's death, the new owner replaces the tulips with parsley, offending the pixies who cause it to wither. The pixies then honor the kind woman by keeping her grave beautiful and lush, forever remembering their bond.

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"Snow White" tells the story of a princess whose beauty incurs the jealousy of her stepmother, the Queen. The Queen orders Snow White's murder, but the huntsman spares her, and she finds refuge with seven dwarfs. The Queen discovers Snow White is still alive and uses a poisoned apple, disguised as a peasant, to kill her. The dwarfs place her in a glass coffin. A prince, captivated by Snow White's beauty, revives her when the coffin is moved, dislodging the poison. The Queen's fate is uncertain, but Snow White and the Prince marry and live happily ever after.