What reading level is Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf?

Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf by Steve Smallman is at a Level 2 reading level. Recommended for Lower Grades readers (Ages 5-8).

What age is Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf appropriate for?

Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf is recommended for Ages 5-8. HootRating: 7LE (Light — Emotional).

What genre is Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf?

Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf is fiction.

Does Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf have any content warnings?

Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf has a HootRating of 7LE (Light — Emotional). No specific content flags noted. On HootRated, every book is rated across four dimensions — emotional, physical, social, and thematic — to help parents make informed choices.

How many pages is Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf?

Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf by Steve Smallman is 24 pages.

Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf

Steve Smallman

Fairytales Gone Wrong : the Girl Who Cried Wolf

Age Rating, Reading Level & Content Guide

A Story about Telling the Truth

by Steve Smallman

Reading Level 2 7LE Ages 5-8 Heads Up

The text is written at a 2nd grade reading level, the subject matter is intended for younger children (ages 5–8), and the content is mild with minimal sensitive material.

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About This Book

Here’s a secret: Princess Arabella thinks being a shepherd sounds way more fun than sitting in a castle. So, she trades places with Tom and starts her new job — but soon, she’s bored again and decides to play tricks on the villagers. What happens when she cries ‘DRAGON, DRAGON!’ but this time, the danger is real? That’s only the beginning.

Themes

Friendship Family Humor Fantasy World-Building

Quick Assessment

This playful retelling of a classic fairy tale explores themes of honesty and consequences through the story of a princess who swaps roles with a shepherd boy and learns the importance of telling the truth. Designed for early readers aged 5-8, the book uses humor and familiar storytelling to introduce moral lessons in an age-appropriate way. Parents should note the story involves mild peril and the consequences of deceit but handles these with lightheartedness.