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Herein are a collection of children’s stories from the East are a collection of Hindu and Buddhist tales, which are a marked change from our normal diet of Western folklore. In this volume you will find 30 children’s which have their roots in the life giving waters of the Brahmaputra and Ganges rivers of that magnificent range of mountains we know as the Himalayas. Here you will find stories like: The Banyan Deer The Pupil Who Taught His Teacher The Man Who Told A Lie The Crow That Thought It Knew The Judas Tree The River-Fish And The Money; and many, many more. You may be astonished to find that the ethics of these stories are identical with many of the Western standard fare: here we find condemnation of hypocrisy, cruelty, selfishness, and vice of every kind and a constant appeal to Love, Pity, Honesty, loftiness of purpose and breadth of vision. In a time when our awareness of nature and the threats it faces is ever more present, the Indian mind never has any hesitation in acknowledging its kinship with nature, its unbroken relation with all, which is perhaps the best summing up of the value of this collection. So sit back with a steamy beverage and be prepared to be entertained for many-an-hour with this collection of “fresh” tales and stories. If and when you come to pick up the story where you left it, don’t be surprised if you find a younger reader is now engrossed in the book and is reluctant to let it go. 10% of the net sale will be donated to charities by the publisher. ============== KEYWORDS/TAGS: Indian Jungle, Tales from Old India, fairy tales, folklore, myths, legends, children’s stories, childrens stories, bygone era, fairydom, ethereal, fairy land, classic stories, children’s bedtime stories, happy place, happiness, Hare, Run Away, Monkey And The Crocodile, Spirit, Live In A Tree, Not Afraid, Parrot, Fed, Parents, Man, Work, Give Alms, King, See, Truth, Bull, Demand, Fair Treatment, Gratitude, Horse. Hold Out, Save, Herd, Mallard, Ask For Too Much, Merchant, Overcome, Obstacles, Elephant, Honor, Old Age, Faithful, Friend, Hawk, Osprey, Grandmother, Gold Dish, Spare Life, Antelope, Caught, Banyan Deer, Pupil, Taught, Teacher, Tell A Lie, Crow, Knowledge, Judas Tree, River-Fish, Money, Dream, Woods, Rice, Measure, Poisonous Trees, Well-Trained, Wise Physician, Himalayas, brahmaputra, ganges, Hindu, Buddhist, Buddhism
The 21 Eastern and Oriental tales and stories in this book have been re-written for younger people and have been selected from collections by eminent English writers. Herein are stories like: The Merchant And His Sons, Story Of Mencius, The Story Of Schacabac, Hamet And Raschid, The Story Of Omar, The Basket Maker, The Story Of Gelaleddin Of Bassora, Ingratitude Punished; plus many more. These stories have been written in the style of the 1001 Arabian Nights and could easily be mistaken for extracts from that notable work. They are full of the flavours and aromas of Oriental culture from the Souks of Istanbul to those of Damascus, Baghdad, Samarkand, Kabul, Lahore and beyond. 10% of the profit from the sale of this book is donated to charities. =============== KEYWORDS/TAGS: Oriental Stories, entertainment, young people, Merchant, Sons, stories, tales, fables, folklore, fairy tales, myths, legends, eastern, east, Arabia, Persia, Silk Road, Hindu Kush, Taklamakan, Tien Shen, Tien shan, China, Iran, Iraq, Jammal, Kashmir, Himalaya, spice route, camels, caravanserai, Mencius, Schacabac, Hamet, Raschid, Pamir, Karakorum, Himalaya, Cham, Dervish, Omar, Plan Of Life, Basket Maker, Almet, Gelaleddin Of Bassora, Ortogrul Of Basra, Alnaschar, Carazan, Almamoulin, Bozaldab, Obidah, Ingratitude, Punish,
Shares traditional tales about animals, adventurers, and the supernatural.
A thought-provoking collection of searing prose from a Sioux woman that covers race, identity, assimilation, and perceptions of Native American culture Zitkala-Sa wrestled with the conflicting influences of American Indian and white culture throughout her life. Raised on a Sioux reservation, she was educated at boarding schools that enforced assimilation and was witness to major events in white-Indian relations in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Tapping her troubled personal history, Zitkala-Sa created stories that illuminate the tragedy and complexity of the American Indian experience. In evocative prose laced with political savvy, she forces new thinking about the perceptions, assumptions, and customs of both Sioux and white cultures and raises issues of assimilation, identity, and race relations that remain compelling today.