Mother Goose Rhyme

There Was A Little Boy

There was a little boy
Who held his sling shot tight.

He pulled it back with all his might,
And aimed at old Joe Sprig.

It shot right through Joe’s curly wig,
And sent it flying through the night.

More Mother Goose Rhyme

To Nursery Rhymes Fun Home

What’s more fun than reading nursery rhymes?

Well, acting the rhymes, of course.

In our newest e-book, Nursery Rhymes Playscripts, we’ve transformed some of the best known nursery rhymes from verse to action!

These well-known nursery rhymes are now action plays. Now you not only read about Humpty Dumpty and his adventure, but you might pretend to be Humpty Dumpty. Uh-Oh. Be very careful.

Can you jump over the moon? Choose to be the Cow, in the Cat and the Fiddle and it might be possible.

Maybe you’d like to be Miss Muffet. Do you have a tuffet?

Our Nursery Rhymes Playscripts are just the ticket! Get your copy and have some fun acting out our very favorite nursery rhymes with your friends and family.

It's a great day for a play!

Including Goosey Goosey Gander, Lucy Locket, Three Little Kittens, and more favorites!

Here's a quote from Mother Goose herself on the importance of her mother goose rhyme:

“My dear little Blossoms, there are now in this world, and always will be, a great many grannies beside myself, both in petticoats and pantaloons, some a deal younger, to be sure, but all monstrous wise and of my own family name.

These old women, who never had chick or child of their own, but who always know how to bring up other people's children, will tell you with long faces that my enchanting, quieting, soothing volume, my all-sufficient anodyne for cross, peevish, won't-be-comforted little bairns, ought be laid aside for more learned books, such as they could select and publish.

Fudge! I tell you that all their batterings can't deface my beauties, nor their wise prattlings equal my wiser prattlings; and all imitators of my refreshing songs might as well write another Billy Shakespeare as another Mother Goose—we two great poets were born together, and shall go out of the world together.

No, no, my melodies will never die, while nurses sing, or babies cry.

Excerpt From: "The Only True Mother Goose Melodies", Munroe & Francis, Boston. 1833