Literary tales, some of which relate to the cycle of a little lamb named Woof.

Contents A KITTEN NAMED WOOF, pp. 5-87G. Oster. Some troubles (fairy tale, illustrations by G. Alimov), pp. 7-16G. Oster. When they start to bite (fairy tale, illustrations by L. Shvartsman), pp. 18-28G. Oster. So dishonest! (fairy tale, illustrations by L. Shvartsman), pp. 29-38G. Oster. A well-hidden cutlet (fairy tale, illustrations by B. Akulinichev), pp. 39-46G. Oster. What is your name? (fairy tale, illustrations by T. Cherkasova), pp. 49-64G. Oster. It’s easier to go down (fairy tale, illustrations by G. Alimova), pp. 65-67G. Oster. The middle of a sausage (fairy tale, illustrations by T. Cherkasova), pp. 69-75G. Oster.Echo (fairy tale, illustrations by G. Alimova), pp. 76-79G. Oster. Secret language (fairy tale, illustrations by G. Alimova), pp. 80-83G. Oster. The Shadow Understands Everything (fairy tale, illustrations by G. Alimov), pp. 84-87 CAUGHT WHO BITTED, pp. 89-173G. Oster. He got caught (fairy tale, illustrations by T. Cherkasova), pp. 91-105G. Oster. How the little gosling got lost (fairy tale, illustrations by T. Abalakina), pp. 107-118G. Oster. Gotcha, who bit (fairy tale, illustrations by E. Elskaya), pp. 121-133G. Oster. Garland of kids (fairy tale, illustrations by T. Abalakina), pp. 135-147G. Oster.Monkeys and robbers (fairy tale, illustrations by A. Lyukhanov), pp. 148-173

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