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Nine short stories, which must always be told "just so," in order that the sleepy child listening will not have to put back missing sentences.

In the yellow hues of the African plains, hunting was easy for the leopard, whose light coat served as camouflage.

An epic adventure about Mowgli, a man-cub who's been raised by a family of wolves.

When the world was new, the camel, a creature of 'scruciating idleness, said "Humph!" too often and received for all time a hump[h] from the Djinn of All Deserts.

Recounts how armadillos came to be in the Amazon jungle.

Recounts how the cat managed to get what he wanted and still remain wild.

A color-illustrated, unabridged edition of the three Rudyard Kipling stories about Mowgli, in which the man-cub is raised by wolves, learns the Law of the Jungle from Baloo the bear and the others, is kidnapped by the Monkey People, and squares off against the tiger Shere Khan.

Collects a number of short stories from Rudyard Kipling, such as "The Elephant's Child," "How the Whale Got His Throat," and "How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin," featuring new illustrations alongside Kipling's own from 1902.

Action, adventure, and excitement spill from the pages of Rudyard Kipling?s best-loved collections of stories, The Jungle Books.

A tortoise and a hedgehog combine their natural assets and transform themselves into armadillos to escape the hungry attention of a young jaguar.

The adventures of Mowgli, a young boy raised by animals in the Indian jungle.

Selected stories from Kipling's two "Jungle Books" chronicle the adventures of Mowgli, the boy reared by a pack of wolves in an Indian jungle.

Presents eight illustrated selections from Rudyard Kipling's "Just So Stories," which provide fanciful explanations for such mysteries as how the camel got its hump, how the rhinoceros got his skin, and the origin of armadillos.

Retells the story of a young boy who is raised in the jungle with his animal friends.

Seven tales that explain special things about animals, such as how the whale got his tiny throat, the camel his hump and the leopard his spots.