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Other editions of book SAGWA THE CHINESE SIAMESE CAT : FIREFLY NIGHTS- COLORING BOOK

  • The Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan, Phoenix Books

    Audiobook (Phoenix Books, March 3, 2010)
    In ancient China, there lived cats that looked like Siamese cats, without the dark markings, until a naughty kitten, Sagwa, tangles with a Foolish Magistrate, falls into an inkpot, and gives Siamese cats their unique coloring.
  • The Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan, Gretchen Schields

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, Sept. 1, 1994)
    In ancient China, there lived cats that looked like Siamese cats, without the dark markings, until a naughty kitten, Sagwa, tangles with a Foolish Magistrate, falls into an inkpot, and gives Siamese cats their unique coloring.
    S
  • Sagwa, The Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan, Gretchen Schields

    Paperback (Aladdin, Sept. 1, 2001)
    A magical fable details the story of how Siamese cats got their dark markings on their faces and tails as Ming Miao tells her kittens the story of their ancestor, Sagwa of China, who tricked the Foolish Magistrate with an ink pot. Reprint.
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  • THE CHINESE SIAMESE CAT. Illustrated by Gretchen Schields.

    Amy Tan, Gretchen Schields

    Hardcover (Macmillan Publishing Company, Aug. 16, 1994)
    None
  • The Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan

    Audio CD (Phoenix Audio, Oct. 1, 2006)
    To explain the markings on their faces and tails, Ming Miao tells her kittens the story of their ancestor, Sagwa of China, and how the kitten's antics foiled the Foolish Magistrate. This fairy tale is the inspiration of a new PBS animated series debuting in fall 2001. Full-color illustrations.
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  • Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan

    Audio CD (New Millenium Audio, Feb. 1, 2001)
    "The Truth is," Ming Miao told her five kittens, "you are not Siamese cats but Chinese cats. As a matter of fact, one of our family's ancestors from a thousand cat lives ago was the famous feline Sagwa of China..." One day Sagwa was napping in the Foolish Magistrate's study. From her perch high on a bookshelf, she heard the newest rule: No singing until the sun goes down. A terrible rule, Sagwa thought. After the Foolish Magistrate left the study, Sagwa jumped down from the bookshelf -- pwah! -- and landed right in the ink pot! Sagwa was instantly covered with black ink, and before she knew what she was doing she rubbed her nose on the new rule, blotting out the word not. Now it ordered the people to sing all day -- until the sun went down. When the people heard this new rule, they were thrilled. They raised their voices in song, praising the Foolish Magistrate for thinking of them. And when the Foolish Magistrate heard their praise, his heart warmed. From that day on, he was a wise magistrate. And Sagwa became the greatest of felines! Gretchen Schield's detailed, colorful paintings bring Amy Tan's charming story to wonderful life, making The Chinese Siamese Cat a book to be treasured for generations to come.
  • Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan

    Audio Cassette (New Millenium Audio, Feb. 1, 2001)
    the chinese siamese cat audio book by amy tan
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  • Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan, Gretchen Schields

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books: A Division of Sanval, Sept. 30, 2001)
    None
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  • The CHINESE SIAMESE CAT.

    Amy Tan

    Hardcover (NY MacMillan, Aug. 16, 1994)
    None
  • The Chinese Siamese Cat: With Full-Color Poster

    Amy Tan

    Audio Cassette (Dove Entertainment Inc, Oct. 1, 1994)
    Ming Miao calls her family of kittens together to tell them the "true" story of their ancestors. A charming fable about government and the making of rules, from the author of The Joy Luck Club. Includes full-color poster.
  • Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan

    Library Binding (Demco Media, Nov. 1, 2002)
    Ming Miao tells her kittens about the antics of one of their ancestors, Sagwa of China, that produced the unusual markings they have had for thousands of years.
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  • The Chinese Siamese Cat

    Amy Tan, Dove Audio

    Mother cat Ming Miao has big news for her kittens. They are not Siamese, as they had thought, but Chinese cats with a distinguished ancestry. An ancestor named Sagwa, a thousand cat lives ago, played an important role in the government. Ming Miao tells her kittens how one day Sagwa splashed around in an ink bottle in the Magistrate's study, which not only altered his appearance, but also changed the Magistrate's newest rule prohibiting singing until the sun had set. Now people were ordered to sing all day long! The people hailed the Magistrate as wise and Sagwa as the greatest of cats. This charming fable about government and how rules are made will delight children and enchant adults.