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Books with title Favorite Folktales From Around the World

  • Favorite Folktales from Around the World

    Jane Yolen

    Library Binding
    None
  • Favorite Folktales From Around the World

    Jane (Ed. ) Yolen

    Leather Bound (The Easton Press, Aug. 16, 1986)
    Easton Press FAVORITE FOLKTALES FROM AROUND THE WORLD Includes 160 tales from more than 40 cultures and traditions from around the world. Readers will be captivated by ancient tales from Greece, China, Japan, Australia, America and much more. 6 1/8" x 9 1/2", 498pp Factory Sealed - Shrink Wrapped
  • Dragons: Folktales from around the world

    Teya Evans

    Paperback (Independently published, Oct. 29, 2018)
    The traditional retold fairy tales in this volume speak of the awesome and the marvellous, of the perilous and the exhilarating. We shall explore the traditional, age-old stories for children our ancestors have told us about Dragons.These fairy tales of awe have grown and flourished all over the globe, although as you travel futher East it’s likely that you’ll find more dragons — and also kindlier ones. For not all dragons are the same: they’re not really siblings to each other, they’re more like removed cousins.Some are imbued with fire, others with light, and others with rain and river water. Some have horns and wings while others have lion heads, four limbs, and fur. You can find the oddest combinations! This wild variety isn’t limited to appearance, though— you’ll find dragons who are friendly and hostile, selfish and most generous.But, whatever else they are, they are always majestic. There is no-one more stunning and formidable than them.Pretend you’re sitting by a fire, listening to a wise, wizened storyteller begin to talk...
  • Folktales from Around the World: Folktales from India

    Vidya Devi

    language (Readworthy Press Corporation, Aug. 2, 2019)
    India is popular as the land of varied cultures and communities. With such diversity, there are innumerable folktales and legends taking rounds of listeners and readers. Some reflect the culture of the land, while others depict a leading philosophy. However, the thing that is common in all the folktales is a moral message they drive at towards the end. The present book is a collection of few such folktales from Indian land that are sure to leave the young readers wanting to have an endless supply of them.
  • Favourite Stories from Around the World

    J. Ives, J-.L. Billeadeux

    Hardcover (Littlehampton Book Services Ltd, )
    None
  • Favorite Fairy Tales Told Around the World

    Virginia Haviland, S. D. Schindler

    Hardcover (Little Brown & Co, July 1, 1985)
    A compendium of stories from the author's previous books, with several tales from each of sixteen countries.
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  • Tales from Around the World

    Graham Percy

    Paperback (Pavilion Children's, Oct. 1, 2012)
    A collection of stories full of imagination, color, and wonderful detail taken from all over the globe Including enchanting tales taken from the storytelling heritage of many different countries and cultures, these stories are simply retold to be especially accessible to children and accompanied by lively color illustrations throughout. Magical characters from every continent abound in the multicultural tales, including a kettle that transforms into a dancing badger from Japan, an Aboriginal tale of friendship between an owl and a hurricane, and a charming tale of witches and butterflies from Persia.
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  • Kamala: Feminist Folktales from Around the World

    Ethel Johnston Phelps, Suki Boynton, Kate Schatz

    Hardcover (The Feminist Press at CUNY, Oct. 11, 2016)
    In this second volume of reissued classic folktales, a Punjabi woman outwits seven ruthless thieves, an Incan girl restores harmony to the empire, and a mischievous Norwegian lass thwarts her entitled landowner. Spanning several centuries and continents, the stories in Kamala recall how it's the dazzling courage, cleverness, and power of women that hold our world together.Ethel Johnston Phelps (1914-1984) held a master's degree in Medieval Literature, co-edited a Ricardian journal, and published several articles on fifteenth-century subjects. She compiled two anthologies of feminist folk tales from around the world, Tatterhood and The Maid of the North.
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  • Wonder Tales from Around the World

    Heather Forest, David Boston

    Paperback (August House Publishers, Inc., Aug. 16, 1995)
    PLA/ALLS Best New Books for New Adult Readers Selected for The Elementary School Library Collection Storytelling World AwardTraditional stories from the oral tradition, endure generation after generation because―although they are not literal―they resound in timeless truths on a human scale. These 27 folktales from award-winning author, Heather Forest, remind us of wisdom so elemental it is often lost in the rush of everyday life, so that "sometimes common sense makes no sense at all." Wonder Tales also marks the second installment from award-winning author Heather Forests's trilogy:Tales from Around the World series.
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  • Tooth Tales from Around the World

    Marlene Targ Brill, Katya Krenina

    Paperback (Charlesbridge, Feb. 1, 1998)
    What do you do when you lose a tooth? Do you try to exchange it with a beaver for one of his? Do you save it for the Tooth Mouse, or is that the Tooth Fairy? This magically illustrated book shows how children from various cultures and 17 different countries celebrate this rite of passage.
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  • Sea Girl: Feminist Folktales from Around the World

    Ethel Johnston Phelps, Suki Boynton, Daniel José Older

    Hardcover (The Feminist Press at CUNY, Aug. 8, 2017)
    The feminist folktales collected in Sea Girl upend any notion that women are doomed to be sentimental, meek, or submissive. In these classic tales, heroines unflinchingly wade monstrous rivers, escape ogres' nests, and outsmart desperate sharks and hungry tigers. And while defending their families and villages, they always determine their own fate.Ethel Johnston Phelps (1914-1984) held a master's degree in medieval literature, coedited a Ricardian journal, and published several articles on fifteenth-century subjects. She compiled two anthologies of feminist folktales from around the world, Tatterhood and The Maid of the North.
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  • Favorite Folktales from Around the World

    Jane Yolen

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books: A Division of Sanval, Aug. 16, 1988)
    None
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