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Indian Fairy Tales
 
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Indian Fairy Tales [Versión Kindle]

Public Domain Books

Precio lista ed. impresa: EUR 8,06
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Descripción del producto

Descripción del producto

This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery.

Biografía del autor

About the Author:

"Jacobs was born at Sydney, the son of John and Sarah Jacobs. He was educated at Sydney Grammar School and at the University of Sydney, where he won a scholarship for classics, mathematics and chemistry. He did not complete a course at Sydney, but left for England at the age of 18 and entered St John's College, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. in 1876, and in 1877 studied at the University of Berlin. He was secretary of the Society of Hebrew Literature from 1878 to 1884, and in 1882 came into prominence as the writer of a series of articles in The Times on the persecution of the Jews in Russia. This led to the formation of the mansion house fund and committee, of which Jacobs was secretary from 1882 to 1900. During these years he gave much time to anthropological studies in connexion with the Jewish race, and became an authority on the question." (Quote from wikipedia.org)

Detalles del producto

  • Formato: Versión Kindle
  • Tamaño del archivo: 236 KB
  • Longitud de impresión: 184
  • Números de página - ISBN de origen: 1444436295
  • Uso simultáneo de dispositivos: Sin límite
  • Editor: Public Domain Books (1 de diciembre de 2004)
  • Vendido por: Amazon Media EU S.à r.l.
  • Idioma: Inglés
  • ASIN: B000JQUSBQ
  • Texto a voz: Activado
  • X-Ray: Activado
  • Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: n°3.631 Gratis en Tienda Kindle (Ver el Top 100 Gratis en Tienda Kindle)

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Amazon.com: 3.6 de un máximo de 5 estrellas  68 opiniones
79 de 82 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas Great Long Tales! 22 de enero de 2010
Por Mithril - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Versión Kindle|Compra verificada por Amazon
This was a book of many wonderful Indian fairy tales. It includes tales both of a 'classical' fairy tale style and ones that are moralistic folktales instead. All are wonderful.

Stories included are:

The Lion and the Crane
How the Raja's Son Won the Princess Labam
The Lambikin
Punchkin
The Broken Pot
The Magic Fiddle
The Cruel Crane Outwitted
Loving Laili
The Tiger, the Brahman and the Jackel
The Soothsayer's Son
Harisaman
The Charmed Ring
The Talkative Tortoise
A Lac of Rupees for a Bit of Advice
The Gold-Giving Serpent
The Son of Seven Queens
A Lesson for Kings
Pride Goeth Before a Fall
Raja Rasalu
The Ass in the Lion's Skin
The Farmer and the Money Lender
The Boy Who had a Moon on his Forehead...
The Prince and the Fakir
Why the Fish Laughed
The Demon with the Matted Hair
The Ivory City and its Fairy Princess
How Sun, Moon and Wind Went Out to Dinner
How the Wicked Sons were Duped
The Pigeon and the Crow

For more Indian tales you can also check out Deccan Nursery Tales or, Fairy Tales from the South or Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit, although they are both aimed slightly more towards an audience of children.
38 de 41 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
4.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas Delightful stories that are similar to European tales 16 de octubre de 2010
Por Israel Drazin - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Versión Kindle|Compra verificada por Amazon
There are twenty-nine stories in this collection. These Indian tales resemble the stories that flourished in Europe, such as the tales by the Brothers Grimm and by Aesop, although they have an Indian flavor. The collector of these stories contends that they are very old, older than the legends and folk-tales that later flourished in Europe. He believes that India was the originator of this genre and the stories were possibly brought to Europe by the crusaders or other travelers that passed through India.

For example, the tale The Lion and the Crane is well-known. A lion was eating an animal when a bone got stuck in its throat. A crane offered to help if the lion promises not to eat it. The lion agrees. The crane protects itself by placing a stick in the lion's mouth to keep it open while he is inside the lion's mouth removing the bone. As soon as the crane removes the bone, it pushes out the stick and flies off to a high tree. Later, the crane asks the lion what the lion will give it for saving the lion's life. The lion responds that it already gave the crane a gift by not eating it. The Indian version ends by speaking about the transmigration of souls, a belief of many Indians. The lion and the crane were people in another life.

How the Raja's Son Won the Princess Labam is another example of a familiar tale, although known in the west under other names. A prince goes in search for a beautiful princess. While journeying, he takes out his food and finds an ant in it. He places it on the ground for other ants to come and finish it. The ant Raja arrives and tells him that since he fed the ants, if he needs help in the future all he need do is think of them and they will come to help him. He leaves and continues searching for the princess. He comes across a tiger with a thorn in its paw. He helps the tiger who tells the prince that if he needs help in the future, he should think of him, and he and his wife will come and help him. The prince continues his search and comes across four fakirs with four magic items: a bag that give food whenever it is requested to do so, a bowl that offers water, a bed that flies and can take the prince where he wants to go, and a stick that will beat any group that tries to harm him. He takes the four items from the fakirs. He uses the bed to go to the princess. He uses the bag and bowl for food and drink. He then uses the ants and tigers and the bed when the princess' father insists that he performs tasks before he will give up his daughter. The final fourth task that the father insists that he perform is one that none of his friends or magical items can help him with. But the princess tells him how to do the task. The story ends by stating that the two lived happily and never needed to use the magic stick.
15 de 17 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
4.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas Wonderfully Written 15 de julio de 2010
Por Miranda Bachman - Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Versión Kindle|Compra verificada por Amazon
I love Indian Tales and this one was great. No Spoilers in my reviews. A great read for free!
Ir a Amazon.com para ver las 68 opiniones existentes 3.6 de un máximo de 5 estrellas

Subrayados populares

 (¿Qué es esto?)
&quote;
"Ungrateful, doing no good, Not doing as he would be done by, In him there is no gratitude, To serve him is useless. "His friendship is not won By the clearest good deed. Better softly withdraw from him, Neither envying nor abusing." &quote;
Subrayado por 34 usuarios de Kindle
&quote;
XXII. THE BOY WHO HAD A MOON ON HIS FOREHEAD AND A STAR ON HIS CHIN &quote;
Subrayado por 30 usuarios de Kindle
&quote;
"As I feed on blood, And always hunt for prey, 'Tis much that thou art still alive Having once been between my teeth." &quote;
Subrayado por 30 usuarios de Kindle

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