Paying Piper (or "What Happened in Hamelin Town")
The people of Hamelin have a problem with rats. There are rats in their houses, their stores--even swimming in their stew! The rats don't think they're a problem. They just want to live their lives in peace. With the town's approval, the mayor thinks of a clever way to solve the problem. He offers twenty gold pieces to a piper to rid the town of rats. He delivers only five.

But he's cheated the wrong piper, who'll have to use both skill and wit to teach this town a lesson. Because there's more than money at stake. An evil pattern is emerging in the way Hamelin treats any creature it considers inferior. And the Piper vows to put an end to it--once and for all.

Think you know everything about this classic folktale of greed and cunning? In "Paying Piper," you'll learn what really happened the day a magical musician came to Hamelin--and why.

Fans of fairy tales with a twist will delight in this tricky, witty middle-grade short story. (And if you're a parent or teacher, stay tuned for bonus discussion questions at the end!)

"Paying Piper" is approximately 5,000 words, or about twenty pages.
"1114078985"
Paying Piper (or "What Happened in Hamelin Town")
The people of Hamelin have a problem with rats. There are rats in their houses, their stores--even swimming in their stew! The rats don't think they're a problem. They just want to live their lives in peace. With the town's approval, the mayor thinks of a clever way to solve the problem. He offers twenty gold pieces to a piper to rid the town of rats. He delivers only five.

But he's cheated the wrong piper, who'll have to use both skill and wit to teach this town a lesson. Because there's more than money at stake. An evil pattern is emerging in the way Hamelin treats any creature it considers inferior. And the Piper vows to put an end to it--once and for all.

Think you know everything about this classic folktale of greed and cunning? In "Paying Piper," you'll learn what really happened the day a magical musician came to Hamelin--and why.

Fans of fairy tales with a twist will delight in this tricky, witty middle-grade short story. (And if you're a parent or teacher, stay tuned for bonus discussion questions at the end!)

"Paying Piper" is approximately 5,000 words, or about twenty pages.
0.99 In Stock
Paying Piper (or

Paying Piper (or "What Happened in Hamelin Town")

Paying Piper (or

Paying Piper (or "What Happened in Hamelin Town")

eBook

$0.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers

LEND ME® See Details

Overview

The people of Hamelin have a problem with rats. There are rats in their houses, their stores--even swimming in their stew! The rats don't think they're a problem. They just want to live their lives in peace. With the town's approval, the mayor thinks of a clever way to solve the problem. He offers twenty gold pieces to a piper to rid the town of rats. He delivers only five.

But he's cheated the wrong piper, who'll have to use both skill and wit to teach this town a lesson. Because there's more than money at stake. An evil pattern is emerging in the way Hamelin treats any creature it considers inferior. And the Piper vows to put an end to it--once and for all.

Think you know everything about this classic folktale of greed and cunning? In "Paying Piper," you'll learn what really happened the day a magical musician came to Hamelin--and why.

Fans of fairy tales with a twist will delight in this tricky, witty middle-grade short story. (And if you're a parent or teacher, stay tuned for bonus discussion questions at the end!)

"Paying Piper" is approximately 5,000 words, or about twenty pages.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940016063799
Publisher: Ilana Waters
Publication date: 01/07/2013
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 6 MB
Age Range: 6 - 8 Years

About the Author

Ilana Waters is a freelance writer who lives in New Jersey. When not creating content for websites, she can be found working on novels and short stories—as well as nibbling string cheese. She once pet-sat an electric eel, and enjoys walking in circles around the park for no particular reason.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews