Una jirafa que quiere ser Truco de Magia. Una chistera que se marea. Marta Tachán , una maga a la que lo que le desaparece no le vuelve a aparecer. El Sobre que sólo se abre cuando es necesario les llevará a conocer a Gaspar Funfún. ¿Conseguirá el abejorro navideño que se ocupa de los Deseos del Resto del Año (cuando no están los Reyes Magos ni Papá Noel ni el Ratoncito Pérez) que triunfen en el Palacio del Misterio.

Carta número 3 de la colección Cartas a otro Yo, dirigidas a esa otra parte nuestra menos reconocida.

"The Tortoise and the Hare" is an adapted version of an Aesop fable.

"The Three Little Pigs" is an adapted version of a traditional English folktale.

"The Boy Who Cried Wolf" is an adapted version of an Aesop fable.

"Sopa de piedra" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional story from England.

"Quetzalcóatl y el maíz" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional Mexican legend.

"Los tres cabritos Gruff" is a Spanish language adapted version of a Norwegian folktale.

"La oveja y el cerdo" is a Spanish language adapted version of a Scandenavian fable.

"El picador de piedra" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional story from Japan.

"Por qué Anansi tiene ocho patas delgadas" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional African legend.

"Las ranas y el balde de leche" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional story from Russia.

"Las dos ranitas de Japón" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional folktale from Japan.

"La torre que alcanzó el cielo" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional story from Tibet.

"Juan y la puerca emperifollada" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional story from Puerto Rico.

"El acertijo del pescador, el lobo, la cabra y las lechugas" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional African folktale.

"Cómo Anansi se quedó calvo" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional African legend.

"Anansi y Tortuga van de pesca" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional African legend.

"Anansi y la sandía que hablaba" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional African legend.

"Anansi y el coco encantado" is a Spanish language adapted version of a traditional African legend.