Goldilocks and the three bears scripts


Goldilocks and the three bears

A short play for children

Read the full script on-line for ‘Goldilocks and the three bears’ below

A short play for children based on the Fairy Tale. Goldilocks is a selfish little girl who seems not to respect other people’s property. After entering the house of the three bears, they decide to lay a trap to teach her to ask before taking things that aren’t hers.

Cast: 5 actors with 1M, 2F and 2 either. Run-time : approx 13 minutes.

This script is copyright Scripts for Stage and cannot be printed or performed without permission.
Download this script now from £0.99

Search For A Script

Search by type of Script Search by type of ScriptComedies (38)Dramas (40)Monologues (16)Murder Mysteries (10)One-Act Plays (30)Pantomimes (10)Plays for Kids (21)Scripts for Schools (20)Short Plays (56)Sketches (40)

Search by Script Run-time Search by Script Run-time>90 minutes (18)<10 minutes (30)10 - 30 minutes (59)30 - 45 minutes (26)45 - 60 minutes (18)60 - 90 minutes (26)

To be performed to Adults (133)All age groups (97)Children (33)

To be performed by Adults (159)Children (28)Mixed Age (73)

Number of Male/Female Roles Number of Male/Female Roles10F (2)10M (2)1F (16)1M (16)1M 1F (16)1M 2F (10)1M 3F (5)1M 4F (9)1M 5F (5)1M 6F (8)1M 7F (4)1M 9F (2)2F (13)2M (16)2M 10F (1)2M 1F (13)2M 2F (7)2M 3F (12)2M 4F (7)2M 5F (10)2M 6F (6)2M 7F (2)2M 8F (3)2M 9F (1)3F (10)3M (8)3M 1F (5)3M 2F (13)3M 3F (5)3M 4F (10)3M 5F (8)3M 6F (6)3M 7F (4)3M 8F (1)3M 9F (2)4F (4)4M (2)4M 1F (8)4M 2F (6)4M 3F (9)4M 4F (8)4M 5F (7)4M 6F (5)4M 7F (1)4M 8F (2)5F (1)5M (1)5M 1F (2)5M 2F (9)5M 3F (4)5M 4F (6)5M 5F (6)5M 6F (3)5M 7F (3)6F (1)6M (1)6M 1F (6)6M 2F (4)6M 3F (4)6M 4F (4)6M 5F (1)6M 6F (3)7F (2)7M (4)7M 1F (4)7M 2F (3)7M 3F (5)7M 5F (6)8F (3)8M (3)8M 1F (1)8M 2F (3)8M 4F (5)9M 1F (3)9M 3F (3)

Min Actors needed (with doubling) Min Actors needed (with doubling)1 (16)2 (18)3 (19)4 (10)5 (19)6 (10)7 (10)8 (12)9 (11)10 (8)11 (4)12 or more (30)

Maximum Roles Maximum Roles1 (16)2 or less (29)3 or less (47)4 or less (55)5 or less (68)6 or less (74)7 or less (83)8 or less (92)9 or less (100)10 or less (109)11 or less (114)12 or less (123)13 or more (39)

Number of Characters Number of Characters1 (16)2 (20)3 (21)4 (11)5 (21)6 (11)7 (12)8 (15)9 (13)10 (9)11 (6)12 or more (38)

Country set in Country set inChina (1)Fictional Country (22)France (1)Ireland (1)Non-specific (79)Spain (1)United Kingdom (41)USA (18)

Search by tag Search by tag1800s (3)1990's (1)3 wishes (1)abbey (1)abusive (1)accident (2)actor (1)adventure (1)affair (5)afterlife (1)AGM (1)aladdin (1)alcohol (1)alexa (1)alien (1)aliens (3)all souls day (1)amateur theatre (1)amdram (1)American Civil War (1)angel (1)anger (1)angler (2)antique (1)ants (1)apple (1)appointment (1)armageddon (1)army (1)arson (1)art (1)astronaut (1)auction (1)audience (1)audience participation (8)audition (4)Austen (1)barbie (1)bat (1)bear (1)bears (2)best friend (1)between (2)bff (1)big bad wolf (1)bins (2)bird (2)bird watching (1)birds (1)birdwatching (1)birthday (2)bizarre (1)black cat (1)blackmail (1)blog (1)blogger (1)body (1)book (1)book club (1)boots (1)boss (1)botanist (1)bowls (1)boxer (1)brandy (2)breadcrumbs (2)brexit (1)bridge (1)bully (1)bullying (1)burger (1)burglar (2)burke (1)bus stop (2)business (1)butler (1)buttons (1)cafe (2)cake (2)call centre (1)campsite (1)captain hook (1)cat (3)catwalk (2)CB radio (1)charity (1)charles dickens (1)charm (1)charmless (1)chat (1)chef (1)china (1)chip shop (1)christmas (3)christmas carol (1)christmas eve (1)christmas play (2)church (1)cinderella (2)climbing (1)cliques (1)comedy (7)Communism (1)conflict (1)congress (1)conmen (1)constable (1)cookies (1)cosmonaut (1)costume (1)counselor (1)court (2)covid (3)cowboy (2)crime (4)cult (1)curse (1)customer (1)customs (1)dagger (1)Dame (7)danger (2)date (1)dating (1)daughter (1)dead parrot (1)death (5)debt (1)demon (1)derelict (1)desert (1)detective (10)devil (1)dialogue (1)dick (2)dick whittington (2)dickens (2)diner (1)divine (1)divorce (1)doctor (3)dog (3)doll (1)dragon (1)drama (1)drama-free (1)dramatic (5)dream (1)dysfunctional (1)ears (1)easter (1)edgar allen poe (8)edinburgh (1)egypt (1)election (1)elf (2)elitist (1)elves (1)emperor (1)enchanted (1)end of the world (1)ending (1)enemies (1)engagement (1)entr'acte (1)equal (1)errand (1)experiment (1)factory (1)factory boy (1)fairy (1)fairy godmother (1)fairy tale (2)faked death (1)Falstaff (1)family (8)fantasy (1)farce (5)farm (1)farmer (1)fashion (2)fast food (1)father (1)fire (2)fish (3)fishing (1)folk (1)folk tale (2)food (1)forgotten (1)frances trollope (1)frankenstein (2)free sample (1)fridge (1)friend (1)friends (1)friendship (1)frog (1)fruit (1)full cast (1)full length (1)function (1)funeral (2)funny (4)future (1)Gabriel Oak (1)gallows (2)george bernard shaw (1)ghost (6)ghosts (1)global warming (1)glue (1)goblin (3)goldilocks (1)golf (1)gothic (1)grafitti (1)granny (1)greed (1)greta (1)Gretel (1)grim reaper (1)Grimm (1)guilt (2)gun (1)guru (1)gym (1)halloween (9)ham (1)hangman (1)Hansel (1)hare (1)haunted (1)heart (1)heaven (1)Hedgehog (1)heir (1)help (1)Henry VIII (2)hero (3)heroes (2)homeless (1)horrible boss (1)horror (3)horse (1)hospital (1)hotel (3)house party (1)humiliation (1)huntsman (1)hypnosis (1)I-spy (1)idiom (1)igor (1)illness (1)imaginary friend (1)industrial (1)industrial revolution (1)industry (1)infidelity (1)inhertance (1)inn (3)inspector (1)insurance (3)interview (3)isolation (1)issues (1)jealous (1)jester (1)journalist (1)kidnap (2)kids play (1)king (5)King Arthur (1)knight (1)knights (1)knox (1)lab coat (1)large cast (1)legend (1)legends (1)liar (1)liars (1)library (1)lie (1)lies (4)life (1)life in the mills (1)lift (1)limerick (1)linguistics (1)literal (1)literature (1)lockdown (1)london (3)lord (1)lost (1)love (4)love story (2)lucifer (1)lunch (1)lying (1)macbeth (1)Madding Crowd (1)magic (5)magician (1)malapropism (1)mall (1)mansion (1)marion (1)marriage (3)mary shelley (1)mayor (2)Medieval (1)meditate (1)meditation (1)meeting (2)melodrama (1)memory (2)mental health (1)Merlin (1)mesmer (1)message (1)meta (1)meta-play (1)mills (1)mine (1)misogyny (1)mole (1)monk (2)monkey paw (1)monologue (1)monster (1)moral (3)morals (1)mother (2)mountain (2)mouse (2)movie (1)moving (1)moving house (1)murder (20)murder mystery (7)music (1)musical (2)mutiny (1)my fair lady (1)mysoginy (1)mystery (11)myths (1)naughty list (1)new york (1)news (1)newspaper (1)night (1)nightingale (1)nightmare (1)non sequitur (1)nonsense (1)North vs South (1)nottingham (1)nurse (1)odd (1)Odyssey (1)office (1)ogre (2)open day (1)orang-utan (1)outdoors (1)outer space (1)Owl (1)painting (1)pandemic (2)panto (8)pantomime (6)pardon (1)parent (1)parenthood (1)paris (1)park (1)parrot (2)party (1)past (1)perfect (1)Performance licence (166)Period drama (1)peterpan (2)phone (1)photographer (1)picnic (1)pigeon (1)plague (1)plant (2)plot (1)plough play (1)poe (8)poison (2)police (8)politician (2)politics (1)porridge (1)pregnancy (1)present (1)prince (5)princess (7)prisoner of war (1)private school (1)problems (1)progressive era (1)promotion (1)prophet (1)protest (1)pseudonym (1)pub (7)pumpkin (1)puppy (1)puss (1)puss in boots (1)pygmalion (1)queen (7)queen elizabeth I (2)queen victoria (1)queen's head (1)rabbit (1)radio (2)recycling (1)red riding hood (2)refrigeration (1)reindeer (2)relationship (4)relationships (2)rememberance (1)renovation (1)rescue (2)restaurant (1)retirement (1)retirement village (1)retro (2)revenge (3)rhyme (1)rhyming (2)riddle (1)river (1)robbery (2)robin hood (3)rose (2)rose red (1)royal (2)royal ball (1)ruin (1)Rumpelstiltskin (1)Russia (1)russian (1)safety (1)Sailor (1)sales (1)salesman (1)santa (2)santa claus (2)sat-nav (1)scary (2)scheming (1)school (2)scientist (1)sea (1)seagull (1)secret (1)secret service (1)seed (1)self-centered (1)selfish (2)selling (1)selling houses (1)shakespeare (2)shakespearean (1)shelter (1)sheriff (1)Sherrif (1)ship (1)shoemaker (1)shoes (1)shop (2)silent movie (1)sketch (5)skype (1)sleeping beauty (2)smuggle (2)smuggler (2)snow (2)snow white (2)snowflake (1)snug (4)social distance (1)social distancing (1)socks (1)son (1)songs (1)sorrow (1)speed dating (1)spider (1)spiderella (1)spinning wheel (1)spooky (6)spy (4)squirrel (1)star (1)stars (1)Statue (1)stealing (1)sticky (1)story (3)story teller (1)stranger (1)strangers (1)sufferage (1)sufferagette (1)suicide (1)super hero (1)super heroes (1)super powers (1)superhero (2)sword fight (1)talking cat (1)tavern (4)tax (1)teams (1)teasing (1)teddy (2)teeth (2)thanksgiving (1)the raven (2)theatre group (3)three wishes (1)thunberg (1)time (3)time travel (3)tinkerbell (1)tongue twister (1)tragic (1)train (2)trick (1)troll (1)truth (1)tupperware (1)TV (2)TV show (1)ugly sisters (1)unemployed (1)united states (1)usa (1)utah (1)utopia (1)valuation (1)vampire (1)victorian (2)villain (3)vintage (2)void (2)Voyage (1)waiter (1)war (1)wash (1)wassailing (1)watch (1)wedding (1)weird (2)Western (1)white feather (1)whittington (2)whodunit (1)widow (2)widow twankee (1)widower (1)wilberforce (1)will (1)winderness (1)wish (1)wishes (1)Witch (6)witchcraft (1)witches (2)wizard (1)wolf (2)woods (2)wool (1)work (1)world war (1)world war 2 (2)World War I (3)writer (1)writing (1)WWI (1)WWII (2)yacht (1)zeppelin (1)zombie (1)zoom (1)

Search by Playwright Search by PlaywrightAlan Kilpatrick (1)Andy Bennison (4)Arthur Charles (1)Bonnie Milne Gardner (1)Caroline McMullan - O'Donnell (1)Christian Darkin (1)Conner Case (1)Corinne Walker (2)Daniel McEwen (1)Dan Noonan (1)David Thrasher (1)DeLaney Hardy Ray (2)Derek Olson (5)Eleanor Mallinson (2)Elizabeth Shannon (1)Emma Selle (1)Gary Diamond (5)Gary Diamond & Ray Lawrence (3)H. E. Hubler (1)Jane Spamer (1)Janet Smith (37)Jennie MacDonald (1)John Cuthbert (1)Jude Emmet (4)Kate Pennell (3)Kenneth P. Langer (24)Kevin Broughton (1)Kevin Scully (1)Larry J Collins (1)Laurie Scoggins (1)Lawrence C. Connolly (1)Mariam Esseghaier (1)Mark Davenport (1)Michael Morton (1)Michael Noonan (1)Michael Slack (3)Mo Speller (2)Nicky Denovan (1)P. Fraser Reader (1)Peter Robbie (3)Philip Jamieson (4)Phil Johnson (2)Rita Trotman (1)Robert Black (6)Sam Taylor (1)Tom Mallender (1)Vicky Connor (1)

Audio Version Available Audio Version AvailableYes (4)

Goldilocks and the Three Bears

£ 0.99£ 3.99

SKU: N/A Categories: Plays for Kids, Scripts for Schools, Short Plays Tags: bears, goldilocks, porridge, self-centered, selfish

  • Description
  • Additional information
  • Reviews (0)

Description

This is a short comedy play with a moral for kids based on the Fairy Tale.

Goldilocks is taught a lesson in not taking things that don’t belong to her when the Three Bears play a trick on her.

Downloadable file is in Microsoft Word and PDF format.

Read Script On-line

Buy Performance Licence here

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Search For A Script

Search by type of Script Search by type of ScriptComedies (38)Dramas (40)Monologues (16)Murder Mysteries (10)One-Act Plays (30)Pantomimes (10)Plays for Kids (21)Scripts for Schools (20)Short Plays (56)Sketches (40)

Search by Script Run-time Search by Script Run-time>90 minutes (18)<10 minutes (30)10 - 30 minutes (59)30 - 45 minutes (26)45 - 60 minutes (18)60 - 90 minutes (26)

To be performed to Adults (133)All age groups (97)Children (33)

To be performed by Adults (159)Children (28)Mixed Age (73)

Number of Male/Female Roles Number of Male/Female Roles10F (2)10M (2)1F (16)1M (16)1M 1F (16)1M 2F (10)1M 3F (5)1M 4F (9)1M 5F (5)1M 6F (8)1M 7F (4)1M 9F (2)2F (13)2M (16)2M 10F (1)2M 1F (13)2M 2F (7)2M 3F (12)2M 4F (7)2M 5F (10)2M 6F (6)2M 7F (2)2M 8F (3)2M 9F (1)3F (10)3M (8)3M 1F (5)3M 2F (13)3M 3F (5)3M 4F (10)3M 5F (8)3M 6F (6)3M 7F (4)3M 8F (1)3M 9F (2)4F (4)4M (2)4M 1F (8)4M 2F (6)4M 3F (9)4M 4F (8)4M 5F (7)4M 6F (5)4M 7F (1)4M 8F (2)5F (1)5M (1)5M 1F (2)5M 2F (9)5M 3F (4)5M 4F (6)5M 5F (6)5M 6F (3)5M 7F (3)6F (1)6M (1)6M 1F (6)6M 2F (4)6M 3F (4)6M 4F (4)6M 5F (1)6M 6F (3)7F (2)7M (4)7M 1F (4)7M 2F (3)7M 3F (5)7M 5F (6)8F (3)8M (3)8M 1F (1)8M 2F (3)8M 4F (5)9M 1F (3)9M 3F (3)

Min Actors needed (with doubling) Min Actors needed (with doubling)1 (16)2 (18)3 (19)4 (10)5 (19)6 (10)7 (10)8 (12)9 (11)10 (8)11 (4)12 or more (30)

Maximum Roles Maximum Roles1 (16)2 or less (29)3 or less (47)4 or less (55)5 or less (68)6 or less (74)7 or less (83)8 or less (92)9 or less (100)10 or less (109)11 or less (114)12 or less (123)13 or more (39)

Number of Characters Number of Characters1 (16)2 (20)3 (21)4 (11)5 (21)6 (11)7 (12)8 (15)9 (13)10 (9)11 (6)12 or more (38)

Country set in Country set inChina (1)Fictional Country (22)France (1)Ireland (1)Non-specific (79)Spain (1)United Kingdom (41)USA (18)

Search by tag Search by tag1800s (3)1990's (1)3 wishes (1)abbey (1)abusive (1)accident (2)actor (1)adventure (1)affair (5)afterlife (1)AGM (1)aladdin (1)alcohol (1)alexa (1)alien (1)aliens (3)all souls day (1)amateur theatre (1)amdram (1)American Civil War (1)angel (1)anger (1)angler (2)antique (1)ants (1)apple (1)appointment (1)armageddon (1)army (1)arson (1)art (1)astronaut (1)auction (1)audience (1)audience participation (8)audition (4)Austen (1)barbie (1)bat (1)bear (1)bears (2)best friend (1)between (2)bff (1)big bad wolf (1)bins (2)bird (2)bird watching (1)birds (1)birdwatching (1)birthday (2)bizarre (1)black cat (1)blackmail (1)blog (1)blogger (1)body (1)book (1)book club (1)boots (1)boss (1)botanist (1)bowls (1)boxer (1)brandy (2)breadcrumbs (2)brexit (1)bridge (1)bully (1)bullying (1)burger (1)burglar (2)burke (1)bus stop (2)business (1)butler (1)buttons (1)cafe (2)cake (2)call centre (1)campsite (1)captain hook (1)cat (3)catwalk (2)CB radio (1)charity (1)charles dickens (1)charm (1)charmless (1)chat (1)chef (1)china (1)chip shop (1)christmas (3)christmas carol (1)christmas eve (1)christmas play (2)church (1)cinderella (2)climbing (1)cliques (1)comedy (7)Communism (1)conflict (1)congress (1)conmen (1)constable (1)cookies (1)cosmonaut (1)costume (1)counselor (1)court (2)covid (3)cowboy (2)crime (4)cult (1)curse (1)customer (1)customs (1)dagger (1)Dame (7)danger (2)date (1)dating (1)daughter (1)dead parrot (1)death (5)debt (1)demon (1)derelict (1)desert (1)detective (10)devil (1)dialogue (1)dick (2)dick whittington (2)dickens (2)diner (1)divine (1)divorce (1)doctor (3)dog (3)doll (1)dragon (1)drama (1)drama-free (1)dramatic (5)dream (1)dysfunctional (1)ears (1)easter (1)edgar allen poe (8)edinburgh (1)egypt (1)election (1)elf (2)elitist (1)elves (1)emperor (1)enchanted (1)end of the world (1)ending (1)enemies (1)engagement (1)entr'acte (1)equal (1)errand (1)experiment (1)factory (1)factory boy (1)fairy (1)fairy godmother (1)fairy tale (2)faked death (1)Falstaff (1)family (8)fantasy (1)farce (5)farm (1)farmer (1)fashion (2)fast food (1)father (1)fire (2)fish (3)fishing (1)folk (1)folk tale (2)food (1)forgotten (1)frances trollope (1)frankenstein (2)free sample (1)fridge (1)friend (1)friends (1)friendship (1)frog (1)fruit (1)full cast (1)full length (1)function (1)funeral (2)funny (4)future (1)Gabriel Oak (1)gallows (2)george bernard shaw (1)ghost (6)ghosts (1)global warming (1)glue (1)goblin (3)goldilocks (1)golf (1)gothic (1)grafitti (1)granny (1)greed (1)greta (1)Gretel (1)grim reaper (1)Grimm (1)guilt (2)gun (1)guru (1)gym (1)halloween (9)ham (1)hangman (1)Hansel (1)hare (1)haunted (1)heart (1)heaven (1)Hedgehog (1)heir (1)help (1)Henry VIII (2)hero (3)heroes (2)homeless (1)horrible boss (1)horror (3)horse (1)hospital (1)hotel (3)house party (1)humiliation (1)huntsman (1)hypnosis (1)I-spy (1)idiom (1)igor (1)illness (1)imaginary friend (1)industrial (1)industrial revolution (1)industry (1)infidelity (1)inhertance (1)inn (3)inspector (1)insurance (3)interview (3)isolation (1)issues (1)jealous (1)jester (1)journalist (1)kidnap (2)kids play (1)king (5)King Arthur (1)knight (1)knights (1)knox (1)lab coat (1)large cast (1)legend (1)legends (1)liar (1)liars (1)library (1)lie (1)lies (4)life (1)life in the mills (1)lift (1)limerick (1)linguistics (1)literal (1)literature (1)lockdown (1)london (3)lord (1)lost (1)love (4)love story (2)lucifer (1)lunch (1)lying (1)macbeth (1)Madding Crowd (1)magic (5)magician (1)malapropism (1)mall (1)mansion (1)marion (1)marriage (3)mary shelley (1)mayor (2)Medieval (1)meditate (1)meditation (1)meeting (2)melodrama (1)memory (2)mental health (1)Merlin (1)mesmer (1)message (1)meta (1)meta-play (1)mills (1)mine (1)misogyny (1)mole (1)monk (2)monkey paw (1)monologue (1)monster (1)moral (3)morals (1)mother (2)mountain (2)mouse (2)movie (1)moving (1)moving house (1)murder (20)murder mystery (7)music (1)musical (2)mutiny (1)my fair lady (1)mysoginy (1)mystery (11)myths (1)naughty list (1)new york (1)news (1)newspaper (1)night (1)nightingale (1)nightmare (1)non sequitur (1)nonsense (1)North vs South (1)nottingham (1)nurse (1)odd (1)Odyssey (1)office (1)ogre (2)open day (1)orang-utan (1)outdoors (1)outer space (1)Owl (1)painting (1)pandemic (2)panto (8)pantomime (6)pardon (1)parent (1)parenthood (1)paris (1)park (1)parrot (2)party (1)past (1)perfect (1)Performance licence (166)Period drama (1)peterpan (2)phone (1)photographer (1)picnic (1)pigeon (1)plague (1)plant (2)plot (1)plough play (1)poe (8)poison (2)police (8)politician (2)politics (1)porridge (1)pregnancy (1)present (1)prince (5)princess (7)prisoner of war (1)private school (1)problems (1)progressive era (1)promotion (1)prophet (1)protest (1)pseudonym (1)pub (7)pumpkin (1)puppy (1)puss (1)puss in boots (1)pygmalion (1)queen (7)queen elizabeth I (2)queen victoria (1)queen's head (1)rabbit (1)radio (2)recycling (1)red riding hood (2)refrigeration (1)reindeer (2)relationship (4)relationships (2)rememberance (1)renovation (1)rescue (2)restaurant (1)retirement (1)retirement village (1)retro (2)revenge (3)rhyme (1)rhyming (2)riddle (1)river (1)robbery (2)robin hood (3)rose (2)rose red (1)royal (2)royal ball (1)ruin (1)Rumpelstiltskin (1)Russia (1)russian (1)safety (1)Sailor (1)sales (1)salesman (1)santa (2)santa claus (2)sat-nav (1)scary (2)scheming (1)school (2)scientist (1)sea (1)seagull (1)secret (1)secret service (1)seed (1)self-centered (1)selfish (2)selling (1)selling houses (1)shakespeare (2)shakespearean (1)shelter (1)sheriff (1)Sherrif (1)ship (1)shoemaker (1)shoes (1)shop (2)silent movie (1)sketch (5)skype (1)sleeping beauty (2)smuggle (2)smuggler (2)snow (2)snow white (2)snowflake (1)snug (4)social distance (1)social distancing (1)socks (1)son (1)songs (1)sorrow (1)speed dating (1)spider (1)spiderella (1)spinning wheel (1)spooky (6)spy (4)squirrel (1)star (1)stars (1)Statue (1)stealing (1)sticky (1)story (3)story teller (1)stranger (1)strangers (1)sufferage (1)sufferagette (1)suicide (1)super hero (1)super heroes (1)super powers (1)superhero (2)sword fight (1)talking cat (1)tavern (4)tax (1)teams (1)teasing (1)teddy (2)teeth (2)thanksgiving (1)the raven (2)theatre group (3)three wishes (1)thunberg (1)time (3)time travel (3)tinkerbell (1)tongue twister (1)tragic (1)train (2)trick (1)troll (1)truth (1)tupperware (1)TV (2)TV show (1)ugly sisters (1)unemployed (1)united states (1)usa (1)utah (1)utopia (1)valuation (1)vampire (1)victorian (2)villain (3)vintage (2)void (2)Voyage (1)waiter (1)war (1)wash (1)wassailing (1)watch (1)wedding (1)weird (2)Western (1)white feather (1)whittington (2)whodunit (1)widow (2)widow twankee (1)widower (1)wilberforce (1)will (1)winderness (1)wish (1)wishes (1)Witch (6)witchcraft (1)witches (2)wizard (1)wolf (2)woods (2)wool (1)work (1)world war (1)world war 2 (2)World War I (3)writer (1)writing (1)WWI (1)WWII (2)yacht (1)zeppelin (1)zombie (1)zoom (1)

Search by Playwright Search by PlaywrightAlan Kilpatrick (1)Andy Bennison (4)Arthur Charles (1)Bonnie Milne Gardner (1)Caroline McMullan - O'Donnell (1)Christian Darkin (1)Conner Case (1)Corinne Walker (2)Daniel McEwen (1)Dan Noonan (1)David Thrasher (1)DeLaney Hardy Ray (2)Derek Olson (5)Eleanor Mallinson (2)Elizabeth Shannon (1)Emma Selle (1)Gary Diamond (5)Gary Diamond & Ray Lawrence (3)H. E. Hubler (1)Jane Spamer (1)Janet Smith (37)Jennie MacDonald (1)John Cuthbert (1)Jude Emmet (4)Kate Pennell (3)Kenneth P. Langer (24)Kevin Broughton (1)Kevin Scully (1)Larry J Collins (1)Laurie Scoggins (1)Lawrence C. Connolly (1)Mariam Esseghaier (1)Mark Davenport (1)Michael Morton (1)Michael Noonan (1)Michael Slack (3)Mo Speller (2)Nicky Denovan (1)P. Fraser Reader (1)Peter Robbie (3)Philip Jamieson (4)Phil Johnson (2)Rita Trotman (1)Robert Black (6)Sam Taylor (1)Tom Mallender (1)Vicky Connor (1)

Audio Version Available Audio Version AvailableYes (4)

0005

One day she started off into a wood to gather wild flowers, and into the fields to chase butterflies. She ran here and she ran there, and went so far, at last, that she found herself in a lonely place, where she saw a snug little house, in which three bears lived; but they were not then at home.

The door was ajar, and Silver-hair pushed it open and found the place to be quite empty, so she made up her mind to go in boldly, and look all about the place, little thinking sort of people lived there. Now the three bears had gone out to walk a little before this. They were the Big Bear, and the Middle-sized Bear, and the Little Bear; but they had left their porridge on the table to cool. So when Silver-hair came into the kitchen, she saw the three bowls of porridge. She tasted the largest bowl, which belonged to the Big Bear, and found it too cold; then she tasted the middle-sized bowl, which belonged to the Middle-sized Bear, and found it too hot; then she tasted the smallest bowl, which belonged to the Little Bear, and it was just right, and she ate it all. She went into the parlour, and there were three chairs. She tried the biggest chair, which belonged to the Big Bear, and found it too high; then she tried the middle-sized chair, which belonged to the Middle-sized Bear, and she found it too broad; then she tried the little chair, which belonged to the Little Bear, and found it just right, but she sat in it so hard that she broke it. Now Silver-hair was by this time very tired, and she went upstairs to the chamber, and there she found three beds. She tried the largest bed, which belonged to the Big Bear, and found it too soft; then she tried the middle-sized bed, which belonged to the Middle-sized Bear, and she found it too hard; then she tried the smallest bed, which belonged to the Little Bear, and found it just right, so she lay down upon it, and fell fast asleep.While Silver-hair was lying fast asleep, the three bears came home from their walk. They came into the kitchen, to get their porridge, but when the Big Bear went to his, he grewled out: SOMEBODY HAS BEEN TASTING MY PORRIDGE!

and the Middle-sized Bear looked into his bowl, and said:

"Somebody Has Been Tasting My Porridge!"

and the Little Bear piped:

"Somebody has tasted my porridge and eaten it all up!"

Then they went into the parlour, and the Big Bear grewled:

SOMEBODY HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY CHAIR!

and the Middle-sized Bear said:

"Somebody Has Been Sitting In My Chair!"

and the Little Bear piped:

"Somebody has been sitting in my chair, and has broken it all to pieces!"

So they went upstairs into the chamber, and the Big Bear grewled:

SOMEBODY HAS BEEN TUMBLING MY BED!

and the Middle-sized Bear said:

"Somebody Has Been Tumbling My Bed!"

and the little Bear piped:

"Somebody has been tumbling my bed, and here she is!"

At that, Silver-hair woke in a fright, and jumped out of the window and ran away as fast as her legs could carry her, and never went near the Three Bear’s snug little house again.

The End

Dictionary

A sad romp - a prankster, a very restless child

Keep (kept) quiet - do not make noise

Run out - run away, run out (the preposition "out" indicates that the girl is running away from somewhere)

Without leave - without permission

At last - finally, at the end

A lonely place

A sung little house

Push (it) open

Make up mind

To walk a little - walk

Eat (eaten) up - eat up, eat up

[wpspoiler name="Goldilocks and the Three Bears" ] The Three Bears

In a distant land, there lived a girl who was called Grey-haired because her curly hair shone brightly. She was a prankster, so restless that she could not sit quietly still, and she loved very much to run away from home without permission.

One day, she ran into the forest to collect wild flowers, and into the fields to catch butterflies. She ran here and there, and, in the end, ran so far that she found herself in the wilderness, where she saw a cozy house in which three bears lived, but at that moment they were not at home.

The door was ajar, Greyweasel flung it open and realized that there was no one at home, so she dared shamelessly go inside and look at the whole house, thinking a little what kind of people lived here.

Three bears lived in this house, and before her arrival, they went out for a little walk. Big bear, medium sized bear and little bear cub; they put their porridges on the table to cool down. And when Greyweasel went into the kitchen, she saw three bowls of porridge. She first tasted the porridge from the biggest bowl that belonged to the big bear, but the porridge was too cold for her. She then tasted porridge from a medium-sized bowl that belonged to a medium-sized bear, but the porridge was too hot for her. At the end, she tasted the porridge from the smallest bowl that belonged to the little bear cub, she liked the porridge and ate it.

Then she went into the living room, where there were three chairs. She tried to sit on the largest chair, which belonged to the big bear, but it was too high for her. She then tried to sit on a medium-sized chair that belonged to a medium-sized bear, but it was too big for her. At the end, she tried to sit on the smallest chair that belonged to the little bear cub, she found it comfortable, but she sat on it so hard that the chair fell apart.

After everything that happened, Greyweasel was very tired, she went upstairs to the room, and saw three beds. She tried to lie down on the largest bed, which belonged to the big bear, but it was too soft for her. She then tried to lie down on a medium-sized bed owned by a medium-sized bear, but it was too hard for her. In the end, she tried to lie down on the smallest bed, which belonged to a little bear cub, she found it comfortable. So she lay down in it, and fell into a dream.

While Greyhair was sleeping, the three bears returned home from their walk. They went into the kitchen to eat their porridge, but when the big bear came up to his bowl, he grumbled:

"SOMEONE TAKED MY PORRIDGE"

behind him, a medium-sized bear, looking into his bowl, said:

" Someone's been eating my porridge!"

following them, a little bear cub squeaked:

“Someone tried my porridge and ate it all!”

Then they went to the living room and the big bear grunted:

"SOMEONE IS IN MY CHAIR!"

behind him a medium-sized bear said:

"Someone was sitting on my chair!"

following them, a little bear cub squeaked:

“Someone was sitting on my chair and completely destroyed it!”

Soon they went up into the room and the big bear grunted:

"SOMEONE RUINED MY BED!"

behind him, a medium-sized bear said:

"Someone has stirred up my bed!"

following them, a little bear cub squeaked:

"Someone has stirred up my bed and is lying in it!"

After that, Greyweasel woke up in a fright, jumped out of the window and ran as fast as she could, and henceforth, never again appeared near the cozy house of the three bears.

End

Pages: 1 2 3

Five in focus: Goldilocks and the Three Bears

(Repeat of January 30 message, text unchanged)

Jan 31 (Reuters) - Not too hot and not too cold. This is what investors hope for in terms of economic forecasts as China's economy recovers after the coronavirus pandemic, and companies are struggling with stagnant inflation and increasingly constrained consumers.

But the rhetoric of the world's three largest central banks, which are going to hold their first meetings in 2023, not reminiscent of the "Goldilocks scenario" - mild growth retardation and gradual decline in inflation.

1) WILL THE FED SLOW DOWN?

Will the Federal Reserve soften its hawkish rhetoric in the face of slowing inflation or will stay on course? Investors generally expect rate hikes by 25 basis points following meeting 1 February and the fact that rates will not exceed 5%.

The leaders of the US Federal Reserve, however, predicted the growth of the key interest rate above the range of 5. 00-5.25% this year.

Whatever signals the Fed sends, they can play an important role in determining the duration of this year's rally. Dollar bears, in turn, will track dove moods that could further accelerate the fall dollar. The US currency has fallen almost 11% since reaching a multi-year high in September last year.

2) BACK TO WORK

Chinese markets are back to work after a week Lunar New Year celebrations and will try to continue with where we left off - at a five-month peak blue-chip mainland China.

After reports from officials that deaths from coronavirus has declined by about 80% since its peak in beginning of the year, market sentiment should remain optimistic. Statements by the authorities contradict fears that New Year's travel will provoke a new wave of morbidity.

The opening of the Chinese economy could be reflected in the data business activity index, which will be published in Tuesday, services sector return to growth. Industrial the sector is probably still shrinking, but this is largely due to happy new year holidays, and next month should happen strong rebound.

3) YOUR MOVE ECB

The European Central Bank will meet on Thursday and, is expected to raise the rate by 50 basis points to 2.5%. Markets are most concerned about uncertainty about the following controller steps.

Yastrebino-minded officials insist that this will happen in March. After all, inflation is well above the target level of 2%, as is likely to will show preliminary data for January, coming out on Wednesday.

Markets have priced in further monetary tightening policies by 100 bp up to July.

But the pigeons sound more and more confident: yes, inflation is high, but it off record highs, they say. Therefore, it is necessary exercise caution before committing to rate hikes after February.

Markets, agitated by discordant opinions, will expect that the ECB will present a united front. At least it can hope.

4/ TEAM "A"

Three "A" - Apple, Amazon and Alphabet - three of the four largest by market value American companies - report profits on Thursday.

More than 100 S&P 500 companies enter into reporting season.

Microsoft, the fourth American mega-company, has already published financial results. Her cloud business met Wall Street expectations, but the giant's disappointing forecast received little encouragement from the broader tech sector.

Technology companies in general are under pressure the need for growth while reducing costs in ahead of a possible recession. The total earnings of companies from the S&P 500 index fell by 2.9% compared to the same period a year earlier, according to Refinitive IBES.

5/END MAY BE NEAR

The Bank of England is expected to be the first major central banks, which switched to a "hawkish" monetary policy in December 2021, will hold the tenth increase in this cycle rates.

Money markets predict that the British central bank will will raise rates by 0.5 percentage points to 4%. December core inflation has fallen to 10.5%, but it is still five times exceeds the official target of the regulator.


Learn more