These children’s fairy tales have no less meaning than the books of Erich Fromm, and they are ten times easier to read. We’ve rounded up the best books for kids that are worth re-reading for adults too!
“The Little Prince” by Antoine de Saint-Exupery

The legendary fairy tale of Antoine de Saint-Exupery, devoted to quotes about duty and loyalty, friendship and love, intolerance (our favorite: “Only the heart is awake. You cannot see the most important thing with your eyes”) for evil and other important truths.
“Hedgehog in the Fog” by Sergei Kozlov

“If it’s not you, neither am I. Got it?” An incredibly touching story about the Hedgehog and the Bear cub, about sincere friendship, fears, life and death. After the cartoon, crying is guaranteed at 5, 15 and 25 years old.
“Tales of a little fox”, Igor Farbarzhevich

In the hero of this tale, everyone knows a little about himself. And based on “Tales” a very touching and short story was written: “Fox, please remember, if it is difficult for you, bad, sad, scared, tired, just stretch out your paw. And I’ll give you mine wherever you are, even if there are other stars or if everyone walks over your head. Because the sadness of a fox divided into two cubs is not scary at all. And when another claw grabs you by the paw – what difference does it make, what else in the world?
Alice in Wonderland Lewis Carroll

If there aren’t enough miracles in life, there are plenty of them. And there are much more important quotes that you didn’t understand as a kid: “Never think of yourself differently from what other people see you and then others will see you differently than you would like to appear to them” or “Sooner or later everything will become clear, everything will be laid out and lined up in one beautiful lacy scheme. open. It will become clear why everything is necessary, because everything will be right.
How the Velvet Bunny or Toys Come True, by Margery Williams

On the example of plush toys, very true and sincerely … love! “You’re only real if someone loves you for a long time. Not only is he playing with you, he really loves you,” isn’t it nice?
“All About the Moomins” by Tove Jansson

Moomin-mother, Moomin-papa and Moomin-troll in a fairy tale about the importance of family and happiness lies in the little things and therefore “it’s so easy to be happy”.
The Wizard of the Emerald City by Alexander Volkov

A fairy tale story about Ellie from Kansas and that we already have everything we need, like the Tin Man, the Cowardly Lion and the Scarecrow we don’t have enough faith in ourselves. One of my favorite quotes: “Brain doesn’t make you happy, and happiness is the best thing in the world.”
“Pippi Longstocking” by Astrid Lindgren

The hero of the story of the same name is independent, strong and very inquisitive. He also dislikes adults because they “never have fun” and “always have very boring jobs, silly clothes and cumulative taxes” (we agree here). Re-read if you want to plunge into childhood and regain your faith in the best!
“Peter Pan” by James Matthew Barry

The story of a child who doesn’t want to grow up becomes a story about growing up. The fears, responsibilities, and first steps into adulthood that we’re all familiar with. A great reminder that all this is not as scary as it seems.
“The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” by Mark Twain

We love these stories about a little fidget, a traveler, an inventor, and a tomboy, and we recommend listening to what they say: “For a boy or an adult to want something, it only takes one thing – it’s not easy to get.” do you know yourself Overall, this is a really fun book that can transfer even the most serious into childhood.
“Winnie the Pooh and All, All, All” by Alexander Milne

Over the years, we’ve become more and more like Eeyore saying “Good morning, Winnie the Pooh.” If he’s kind… Which I personally doubt…” But joking aside, this is a touching and cool story about friendship and victory over your fears.
Source: People Talk