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Other editions of book Tajar Tales

  • Tajar Tales

    Jane Shaw Ward, Herman Lui Drucklieb

    Hardcover (Classic Works, Oct. 16, 1993)
    Three stories about an unusual and mischievous creature that lives in the woods near a summer camp and whose companions are the Range Ranger and a witch
    T
  • Tajar Tales

    Jane Shaw Ward, Herman Lui Drucklieb

    Hardcover (Woman's Press, Aug. 16, 1925)
    What's a Tajar? "If you should see him once you would forget what he looked like, but if you should see him twice, you would ever forget what he looked like and that would be quite fatal." If you think this is mystifying, wait until you read about what he does! You will learn how Tajar got his tusks and taught the Witch's teacups to do death-defying leaps among the treetops
  • Tajar Tales

    Jane Shaw Ward, Herman Lui Drucklieb

    Paperback (Americana Interstate, June 1, 1967)
    Three stories about an unusual and mischievous creature that lives in the woods near a summer camp and whose companions are the Range Ranger and a witch.
  • Tajar Tales

    Jane Shaw Drucklieb, H.L. And Ward

    Hardcover (Woman's Press, Aug. 16, 1947)
    From the inside flap of the dust jacket: "CHILDREN WILL BE SPELLBOUND BY THESE DELIGHTFUL ANIMAL STORIES, GROWNUPS WILL CHUCKLE TOO. A good bedtime reader to see your children off to sleep. Includes many lithographic illustrations that add to each story.
  • Tajar Tales

    Jane Shaw Ward

    Hardcover (WOMANS PRESS, Aug. 16, 1924)
    Treasured by children and storytellers for over 75 years, Tajar Tales has delighted many generations of children. First published in 1924, author Jane Shaw Ward created the stories about Tajar in a children's camp in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. Retold in camps and family circles ever since, these delightful folktales remain rich in fantasy and imagination.The story takes place in a forest camp near the end of camping season. The whimsical Tajar is "something like a tiger, something like a jaguar, and something like a badger." He loves to dance in the moonlight, but must not be seen by the campers, because "if you see him once, you would forget what he looked like, but if you should see him twice you would forget to forget what he looked like and that would be quite fatal." His forest friends include charming old Madam Witch,who makes her home in a magic tree, and the Range Ranger who "ranges the ranges in that region" and is responsible for the forest and its creatures.