Nearly forty years after publication this much-loved classic is still as popular as ever. Pam Adams's illustrations lend humour and vibrancy to the proceedings. This classic story is now available in a fabulous Bath Book format.

This favorite, funny folk song illustrated with bright, irresistible pictures will delight babies and toddlers. The board book format is perfect for little hands to hold and young children will enjoy pointing to all the animals the old lady swallows--beginning with a fly, and continuing to include a spider, bird, cat, dog, goat, and cow--before she finally goes too far and swallows a horse. Now, she's full of course! With its playful rhythm, rhyme, and repetition, this is a perfect read-aloud for little ones and ideal for tucking into a stroller.

Presents a retelling of the classic folk song in which the solution proves worse than the predicament when an old lady swallows a fly. On board pages.

Fabulous Old Lady doll to match the book. PLEASE NOTE: Bean-filled animals are sold separately.

After accidentally swallowing her grandson's pet fly, Grandma tries to retrieve it by consuming progressively larger animals.

"An old favorite as you've never seen it before " Everyone knows the song about the old lady who swallowed a fly, a spider, a bird, and even worse, but who's ever seen what's going on inside the old lady's stomach? With this inventive die-cut artwork, Simms Tabak gives us a rollicking, eye-popping version of the well-loved poem.

The bestselling Old Lady series finally delivers its own version of the original, classic song: THERE WAS AN OLD LADY WHO SWALLOWED A FLY!

Introducing a hilarious twist on the well-known tale of the old lady who swallowed a fly . . . and a poodle too! Children will love reading the rhyme and peeking into the lady's tummy to see what she's eaten. Funny illustrations will engage children as they read. Hilarious tactile board book with acetate pockets containing board pieces. Two tactile board books with acetate pockets containing board pieces.

An illustrated version of the cumulative folk song in which the solution proves worse than the predicament when an old lady swallows a fly.

A twist on the classic tale of "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" takes the story even further as the lady goes about swallowing up a variety of items related to Easter, including an egg, a basket, and jellybeans.