Folk Tales From The Far East

Folk-stories, myths and tales of old have always existed in many different cultures. Each of the folk tales from the For East tales a different story; each brings a moral tale to life and gives a short lesson to be learnt. There are beast fables, in which animals speak and otherwise act as men in order to drive home the prospect of morality or worldly wisdom.

A BUMPER COLLECTION - FIVE VOLUMES of ORIENTAL and EASTERN FOLK and FAIRY TALES. Five classic East Asian Folklore books totaling 1,646 pages with 237 illustrated stories many of them in colour! Includes the tales of Aladdin and the 7 Voyages of Sinbad. Within this unique collection are 5 classic books containing 237 folk tales from the Orient, the East and Far East at 60% OFF! * A CHINESE WONDER BOOK - 15 Chinese Folk and Fairy Tales * JAPANESE FAIRY TALES 38 Japanese Folk and Fairy Tales * THE CHINESE FAIRY BOOK - 73 Chinese Folk and Fairy Tales * THE ARABIAN NIGHTS - 11 of their Best Known Tales including the tales of Aladdin and the Voyages of Sinbad * A HUNDRED VERSES FROM OLD JAPAN or the Hyaku-nin-isshiu 'Single Verses by a Hundred People' 100 short, illustrated, poems written in the Tanka style. All volumes are illustrated - three books in full colour. Check out the link for a FREE EXCERPT DISCOUNTED BY 60% meaning you SAVE, SAVE, SAVE

A collection of 4 folktales form the Russian Far East, translated from Russian into English.

Three folk tales from the Far East: How music began, from Cambodia; The Pearl Necklace, from Ceylon; and The Monkey and Mr. Janel Sinna, popular in many countries.

Quite in Theo. Gift's best vein are these stories adapted from the Birth Stories of Buddha. They teem with wit and satire-which will be fully appreciated by both adults and the children for whom they are written.Some of the tales seem strangely familiar, despite-or in consequence of-their Eastern origin. As is well known, many-nearly all, in fact-of the tales that have been told to children through the Ages are derived from the simple folk-lore of the imaginative Orient, and hence it is that a definite connection may be traced between the Birth Stories of Buddha and the nursery tales so dear to our own childhood. It suffices to say that these fairy tales, excellent in themselves, are rendered all the more entertaining on account of the choice illustrations from the brush of 0. Von Glehn, and the tasteful binding and general get-up of this latest addition to the mystic lore of nurserydom. Once more it is shown how much greater are the privileges of the child of to-day than those enjoyed by a former generation. "Of the books for youthful readers which year by year herald the return of Christinas, some rather more than average specimens have reached us. Fairy Tales from Ike Far East by Theo. Gift, are culled from Professor Rhys David's translation of the Birth, Stories of Buddha. They are skillfully arranged and adapted for the use of children by Theo. Gift. Each little tale, or fable, contains some simple homely moral." - Westminster Review

Quite in Theo. Gift's best vein are these stories adapted from the Birth Stories of Buddha. They teem with wit and satire-which will be fully appreciated by both adults and the children for whom they are written.Some of the tales seem strangely familiar, despite-or in consequence of-their Eastern origin. As is well known, many-nearly all, in fact-of the tales that have been told to children through the Ages are derived from the simple folk-lore of the imaginative Orient, and hence it is that a definite connection may be traced between the Birth Stories of Buddha and the nursery tales so dear to our own childhood. It suffices to say that these fairy tales, excellent in themselves, are rendered all the more entertaining on account of the choice illustrations from the brush of 0. Von Glehn, and the tasteful binding and general get-up of this latest addition to the mystic lore of nurserydom. Once more it is shown how much greater are the privileges of the child of to-day than those enjoyed by a former generation. "Of the books for youthful readers which year by year herald the return of Christinas, some rather more than average specimens have reached us. Fairy Tales from Ike Far East by Theo. Gift, are culled from Professor Rhys David's translation of the Birth, Stories of Buddha. They are skillfully arranged and adapted for the use of children by Theo. Gift. Each little tale, or fable, contains some simple homely moral." - Westminster Review