The Tales of Beedle the Bard

According to Jo Rowling the characters in The Tales "take their fates into their own hands, rather than taking a prolonged nap or waiting for someone to return a lost shoe," and "that magic causes as much trouble as it cures." These lessons are valuable for children and adults alike. This edition also includes commentary by Professor Dumbledore.

The Tales include:

The Wizard and the Hopping Pot
Read about the "kindly old wizard" who helps his neighbors by creating potions and antidotes in his "lucky cooking pot." He dies and passes the pot to his selfish son who refuses to help his neighbors.... But the pot has a mind of its own...

The Fountain of Fair Fortune
Follow the quest of the Asha, Altheda and Amata as they together seek out the Fountain which promises "fair fortune forever more" to one person a year. They overcome many challenges in their journey. But who will get to bathe?

The Warlock's Hairy Heart
This, darkest of Beedle's Tales, tells the story of a rich and handsome young wizard who eschews the foolishness of love. He turns to the Dark Arts to protect himself from such weakness. Be careful what you wish for...

Babbitty Rabbitty and her Cackling Stump
A muggle King wants to learn magic and hires a false wizard to teach him. The King becomes frustrated with their lack of progress and demands a public exhibition of the wizard's talent. With the help of the King's "washer woman," they show off some real magic but also learn of its limitations.

The Tale of the Three Brothers
Three brothers trick Death into giving them three magically powerful objects: the unbeatable Elder Wand, a stone that can bring back the dead, and a cloak which hides the user from death itself...

You can read full reviews at Amazon. But I wouldn't recommend it. Not only are there spoilers but they needlessly explain the "morals" of each story.