This author is celebrated for his extensive collections of folk tales and legends. His work is characterized by a deep fascination with cultural heritage and its preservation. Through his writing, he brings the enchantment of ancient narratives and their timeless wisdom to readers. His style is engaging, evoking the atmosphere of bygone eras.
This volume is part of a series of books on folk-lore and legends from around the world, compiled by Charles John Tibbits in the late nineteenth century. Volume twelve focuses on British legends from the medieval period, including stories of King Arthur, Robin Hood, and Merlin. The book also includes information on the historical and cultural context of these legends.
This book is a high-quality reprint of the original 1891 edition, featuring a collection of German tales that delve into the darker aspects of storytelling. The tales explore themes of horror and moral lessons, showcasing the unique narrative style and cultural elements of the time. Readers can expect a blend of eerie plots and thought-provoking messages, making it a fascinating addition for those interested in classic literature and folklore.
The book holds significant historical importance, highlighting its enduring relevance throughout human history. Efforts have been made to preserve its content by republishing it in a modern format, ensuring that both present and future generations can access and appreciate its insights.
These translations of key Norse fairy and folk tales by G.W. Dasent, Katharine Pyle and Charles John Tibbits contain the origins of the folk tales of many other cultures.
Emphasizing high-quality reproductions, this collection features classic fiction and non-fiction literature sourced from libraries and private collections worldwide. Each title has been meticulously scanned to reflect the original, ensuring minimal imperfections like blurred text or missing pages. Rigorous quality control guarantees a faithful reproduction experience for readers, reminiscent of the original works. Trieste Publishing also offers options for bulk purchases, catering to both individual and collective reading needs while maintaining exceptional standards.
This volume offers a faithful reprint of the original 1892 edition, exploring a rich tapestry of folk tales and legends. It delves into various cultural narratives and traditions, preserving the storytelling heritage that has shaped communities. Readers can expect a collection that reflects the beliefs, values, and imaginations of different societies through the ages, making it a valuable resource for enthusiasts of folklore and history.
Full of giants, trolls, heroes, and beautiful princesses, these 42 folktales include such favorites as "Dapplegrim," "Tatterhood," "Katie Woodencloak," and "Soria Moria Castle," plus many less known, such as "The Werewolf," "Such Women Are," "The Three Dogs," "Temptations," "King Gram," "The Magician's Pupil," "Legend of Tannhauser," "The Outlaw," "Toller's Neighbors," "The Widow's Son," "The Three Sisters Trapped in a Mountain," and "The Goatherd" (the origin of Washington Irving's story of Rip van Winkle). The volume also includes instructive variants of the same story, such as "The Blue Belt" and "The Blue Riband," and "The Seven Ravens" and "The Twelve White Peacocks." Another plus is a substantial critical introduction by the author.