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Rumpty-Dudget's Tower A Fairy Tale by Julian Hawthorne Illustrator: George W. Hood Julian Hawthorne (June 22, 1846 - July 14, 1934) was an American writer and journalist, the son of novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne and Sophia Peabody. He wrote numerous poems, novels, short stories, mystery/detective fiction, essays, travel books, biographies, and histories.
'Rumpty-Dudget's Tower', is a fairy tale written by Julian Hawthorne. It is the story of two princesses, a prince, and the curious adventure they have with their neighbour, a grumpy dwarf whose only pleasure was doing mischief. He was very short, and always wore a grey cloak that was much too large for him. He lived in a grey tower, which the three children could see from their palace windows. When their mother, the Queen, leaves home for a long journey, she leaves the children in care of their fairy aunt, and a large cat named Tom. The children decide to sneak into the dwarf's garden, but they are caught! There are a great number of interesting tales about the dwarf, the prince, and the two princesses.
Rumpty-Dudget's Tower: A Fairy Tale by Julian Hawthorne The mischievous dwarf Rumpty-Dudget captures young Prince Henry and Henry's brave sister, Princess Hilda, and her brother, Prince Frank, set out to find and rescue him before Rumpty-Dudget can take control of the kingdom. They left the palace of their parents, which is located on the edge of a great forest, on the other side of which was the Land of the Fairies. What adventures will the Prince and Princess have as they venture through the Great Forest in search of their brother? Will they find their stolen brother and can they rescue him? Join Princess Hilda and Prince Frank in this most important adventure.
When young Prince Henry is carried off to the tower of the wicked dwarf Rumpty-Dudget, his brother and sister must complete several difficult tasks to bring about his freedom.
Written by Julian Hawthorne, son of novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne, this book is a fairytale collection that has its origins from a misspoken word uttered by Julian's sister - for instead of Rumpelstilskin, she chose to say Rumpty Dudget. We are later introduced to this character, who Julian described as "an ugly little dwarf, about as high as your knee, and all gray from head to foot. He had a gray beard and wore a broad-brimmed gray hat, and a gray cloak, that it was so much too long for him that it dragged on the ground as he walked; and on his back was a small gray hump, that made him look even shorter than he was. He lived in a gray tower, whose battlements could be seen from the palace windows. In this tower was a room with a thousand and one corners in it. In each of these corners stood a little child, with its face to the wall, and its hands behind its back."
RUMPTY-DUDGET lived in a gray tower. His only pleasure was doing mischief. The mischievous dwarf Rumpty-Dudget captures young Prince Henry and Henry's courageous sister, Princess Hilda, and brother, Prince Frank, set out to find and rescue him before Rumpty-Dudget can seize control of the kingdom! They set out from their parent’s palace, which stands on the border of the great forest. On the other side of the forest was Fairy Land. What adventures will the Prince and Princess have as they venture through the Great Forest in search of their brother? Will they find their stolen brother and will they be able to rescue him? Who will they meet? Will the people they meet be good or will they be led astray? Join Princess Hilda and Prince Frank on this most important adventure. 10% of the profit from the sale of this little book will be donated to charities. =============== THE INSPIRATION FOR THE BOOK IN 1877, Julian Hawthorne, son of the author, Nathaniel Hawthorne, was living in Twickenham, near London. He recounts a tale about the inspiration for Rumpty-Dudget; “My sister Una happened to be describing a queer character she had met that day: she had a gift for making swift and vivid portraits in words. “He was a little Rumpty-Dudget of a man,” she said, concluding her description. She may have meant to say, “Rumpelstiltskin,” the name of a dwarf immortalised in the Grimm fairy-tales, with which we had been familiar in our childhood. But her variation struck me soundly, and I said to myself, I’ll write a story about him!” But, in truth, the story, upon that inspiration, wrote itself. I had a fine time with it, and my own children, to whom it was read in manuscript, heartily approved it. Then Alexander Strahan, the publisher, and the first editor of the famous Contemporary Review, saw it and proclaimed, with many a Scottish burr, that it was “a varra fine piece of worrk, my boy, and does ye credit,” and he carried it off and published it in his new magazine for children. Julian Hawthorne ============== KEYWORDS/TAGS: Rumpty Dudget, Gray Tower, royal children, princess Hilda, prince frank, prince henry, palace, great forest, fairy land, adventure, seek, search, Princess, two Princes, Tom, Faithful Guardian, Ways of the Wind, Rumpty’s Triumph, Tom’s Plan, Diamond, Water-Drop, Golden Ivy-Seed, ivy seed, Magic Fire, Rescue, Fairy Queen, king, come with me, take hold, behold, cat, two large leaves, leaf stem, mamma, mother,
Excerpt from Rumpty-Dudget's Tower: A Fairy Tale N 1877, when I was living in Twickenham, I near London, my Sister Una happened to be describing a queer Character she had met that day: she had a gift for making swift and vivid portraits in words. He was a little rumpty-dudget of a man, she said, conclud ing her description. She may have meant to say, Rumpelstiltskin, the name of a dwarf immortalised in the Grimm fairy-tales, with which we had been familiar in our childhood. But her variation struck me soundly, and I said to myself, I'll write a story about him! About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.