Aladdin S Magic Lamp

Three of the most thrilling tales from the past are retold on the pages of these books. Helping to convey all the mystery and adventure of stories like Aladdin and Puss-and-Boots are pop-up pictures and magical sounds, which capture the attention of every child!

The story of Aladdin, a poor youth living in Al Kal'as who outsmarts an evil sorcerer, getting his hands on a magical lamp with a wish-fulfilling genie!

With the aid of a genie from a magic lamp, Aladdin fights an evil magician and wins the hand of a beautiful princess.

Straight from Arabian Nights, Aladdin and the Magic Lamp is adapted for your youngest readers. Follow Aladdin as he discovers the genie and true love in this Short Tale. Green level for your beginning reader.

When Aladdin is trapped by the evil Jabali in the depths of a cave, his only escape comes from a genie that lives in a magic lamp. The genie not only helps Aladdin return home safely but he also provides a life of ease for Aladdin. Soon the evil Jabali returns and steals the magic lamp along with the beautiful princess Paloma, Aladdin's bride. Aladdin must outsmart Jabali to get his princess back. The Caramel Tree Readers Level 6 is an eclectic series of leveled readers for children ages 9 to 12. It contains classic story adaptations with approximately 7,000 words.

From the elegant typography and silhouetted endpapers to the twelve color plates and the addition of myriad decorative elements — ornamental heads, initials, silhouettes, partial borders, and much more — this hardcover edition is a unique presentation and a design triumph. Ransome's charming verse rendering, combined with Mackenzie's superb achievement, brings the tale of Aladdin to life in a new idiom.

A feckless boy is lured by a wicked magician into a trap but the scheme backfires — the boy, Aladdin, is left with a magical lamp and a genie who showers him with riches. Aladdin's wealth makes him an attractive suitor for the sultan's daughter, but when the evil sorcerer returns to kidnap the bride, the young hero must rescue his princess or die trying. This classic retelling of the ever-popular Middle Eastern folktale has entranced readers for over a century. Originally published in 1914 as part of Sindbad the Sailor and Other Stories from The Arabian Nights, this beautiful version by Laurence Housman features eight full-color images by Edmund Dulac, one of the era's most famous illustrators.