Folk Tales That Are Fun To Tell And Fun To Hear
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Funny Folk Tales for Children
Author: Allison Galbraith
language: en
Publisher: The History Press
Release Date: 2023-04-20
'It's the best present you can give. It never breaks and doesn't need batteries. What is it?' The answer is inside THIS BOOK! Eleven of the funniest traditional tales from around the world. Laugh your socks off as you discover why dogs are our best friends, learn how to flummox fairies, and meet a shape-shifting, cartwheeling badger.
The land of funny fairy tales
Author: Stefanie Glinnemann
language: en
Publisher: novum publishing
Release Date: 2024-04-11
"Fast propeller, Tamdilidi!" - sings Auntie Tine, the little snail. She has funny fairy tales in her rucksack. They were written down by her nephew, King Pü. Anyone who hears the stories is immediately cheerful and starts dancing. Every year, Aunt Tine travels to the animals in the forest and to the little man in the mushroom to spread good cheer. She visits the rabbits, the birds and the moles. She has even been spotted in a diving boat - on her way to the whale. After an exciting adventure with the bear family, she finally ends up with the narrator of this story. She wants to spend the winter there in comfort. But in the land of funny fairy tales, King Pü is beginning to worry about his beloved aunt ...
Folktales of Newfoundland (RLE Folklore)
This collection of Newfoundland folk narratives, first published in 1996, grew out of extensive fieldwork in folk culture in the province. The intention was to collect as broad a spectrum of traditional material as possible, and Folktales of Newfoundland is notable not only for the number and quality of its narratives, but also for the format in which they are presented. A special transcription system conveys to the reader the accents and rhythms of each performance, and the endnote to each tale features an analysis of the narrator’s language. In addition, Newfoundland has preserved many aspects of English and Irish folk tradition, some of which are no longer active in the countries of their origin. Working from the premise that traditions virtually unknown in England might still survive in active form in Newfoundland, the researchers set out to discover if this was in fact the case.