Charles Perrault is a recognized master of magical fairy tales. Each of them shines with its own fiction, and the real world is reflected in its edges in one direction or another. His fairy tales contain exactly that mixture of the incomprehensibly wonderful and the ordinary, the simple, the sublime and the funny, which is the hallmark of real fairy-tale fiction. In this collection, all of Perrault’s fairy tales are given in unadapted translations, published in 1936 under the editorship of Mikhail Aleksandrovich Petrovsky, a literary critic and translator .This collection includes not only all the fairy tales of Charles Perrault, prosaic and poetic, but also some of the most famous fairy tales of his successors and followers (writers Marie-Catherine d'Aunoy, Léritier de Villodon, Leprince de Beaumont), as examples of French fairy-tale literature XVII-XVIII centuries. The book is illustrated with engravings by Gustave Doré, as well as magnificent drawings by John Gilbert, Walter Crane, John Batten, Henri de Monto, Jules-Marie Desandre, Clément-Pierre Marillier, and Alexander Dmitrievich Silin, which are of great historical and artistic value. The publishing layout of the book is saved in PDF A4 format.