Who wrote The Little Engine that Could?

Answer 1

The original version of this story is attributed to Mary C. Jacobs. The author of this childrens classic seems to be up for debate. See Related Links for more details on several early encarnations of this story written by different authors.

Answer 2

This is a story of optimism. It tells the story of an engine that was the smallest in the rail yard, that was given a job that no other engine wanted. He took the job and through determination and hard work, completed the task.

Answer 3

The Little Engine that Could is a classic children's book, written in 1930 by Watty Piper and illustrated by Doris and George Hauman. The phrase "I think I can. I think I can. I think I can" originates from this story.

Answer 4

"The Little Engine That Could" was written by Watty Piper, which is actually a pseudonym for Arnold Munk. The book was first published in 1930 and has since become a beloved children's classic known for its message of perseverance and optimism.