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QUEEN ZIXI of IX – More Adventures in the Land of Oz – L. Frank Baum
2019-07-26 in Action and Adventure, bedtime story, fables, Fairy Tales, Farm Animals, Fiction, Folk Tales and Folklore, Folklore, Kings and Queens, legends, Moral Tales, Princes and Princesses, Uncategorized, YA Action and Adventure, Yound Adult Fiction | Tags: Abela Publishing, action, Action and Adventure, Adlena, adventure, adventures in oz, army, Aunt, beautiful, bedtime stories, book, book addict, book blogger, book club, book images, book love, book me, book nerd, book nerdigans, book quotes, bookaholic, booking, bookish, bookish features, booklover, booklovers, Bookmark, books, Books Now, books of instagram, books of oz, Bookshelf, bookshop, bookstagram, bookstagrammer, bookstore, bookworm, Bud, chief, children’s stories, Childrens Book, city, cottage, counsellors, creatures, Dingle, donkey, drawer, Ereol, executioner, fables, fairies, fairy queen, fairy tales, fairyland, Farm Animals, fiction, Fluff, Folk Tales and Folklore, folklore, garments, gold, good, grandparents to be, great, high, invade, invasion, Ix, Jikki, king, kingdom, Kings and Queens, L Frank Baum, legends, lilac-grove, Lord, magic, magic cloak, Majesty, Margaret, Meg, minstrel, monsters, moral tales, mothers with babes, mothers with children, mountain, myths, necktie, Noland, Nole, palace, parents be like, parents to be, parents with children, people, pretty, Princes and Princesses, princess, purse-bearer, Quavo, queen, Queen Lulea, Queen of Zixi, river, Rivette, Roly-Rogue, Roly-Rogues, royal, Ruffles, sailorman, servants, silver, sister, soldiers, steward, story teller, Tallydab, Tellydeb, Tillydib, toddlers, Tollydob, tots, Tullydub, voice, Weave, wings, wish, witch-queen, witchcraft, Wizard of Oz, woven, Zixi | Leave a comment
QUEEN ZIXI of IX
More adventures in the Land of Oz
L. Frank Baum author of the Wizard of Oz
“Queen Zixi of Ix” was written by L Frank Baum, author of the many books in the Oz series, and illustrated by F Richardson with 86 exquisitely detailed drawings.
Our story starts on the night of a full moon – the fairies ruled by Queen Lurlene are dancing in the Forest of Burzee. Lurlene calls a halt to it, for “one may grow weary even of merrymaking”. To divert themselves, another fairy recommends that they make something they can imbue with fairy magic. After several ideas are considered and rejected, the fairies decide to make a magic cloak that can grant its wearer one wish. The fairy who proposed it, Espa, and Queen Lulea agree that such a cloak will benefit mortals greatly. However, its wish-granting power cannot be used if the cloak is stolen from its previous wearer. After the fairies finish the golden cloak, Ereol arrives from the kingdom of Noland whose king has just died. On the advice of the Man in the Moon, Ereol is dispatched to Noland to give the magic cloak to the first unhappy person she meets.
The deed done the fairies return to Fairyland and they watch and wait to see what happens – and some amazing things do happen which lead to adventures across Noland and Ix. Some amazing things are wished for and given with the magic cloak. But what are they. Well you’ll have to download and read this book for yourself.
At some point word of the cloak spreads afar and Queen Zixi hears of it and desires it for herself. Then somone steals the cloak and a search is otganised. During the search for the cloak many journeys have to be taken to find it. But just what happens on these journeys. Well, you’ll just have to download the book to find out for yourself.
YESTERDAY’S BOOKS FOR TODAY’S CHARITIES.
10% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charity.
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Download this book from: https://store.streetlib.com/en/l-frank-baum/queen-zixi-of-ix-more-adventures-in-the-style-of-dorothys-adventures-in-oz/
Search our store for the other ADVENTURES IN OZ series.
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DOCTOR RABBIT and KI-YI COYOTE by Thomas C. Hinkle
2018-09-19 in Action and Adventure, Animal Life, bedtime story, children’s stories, cocks and roosters, fables, Fairy Tales, Farm Animals, Fiction, Folk Tales and Folklore, Folklore, Moral Tales, Rabbits | Tags: Advice, Again, Big Dog, Billy Rabbit, bygone era, Catch, chase, Chatty Squirrel, children’s bedtime stories, children’s stories, classic stories, Doctor Rabbit, Doctoring, drive out, escape, ethereal, Excitement, fairy kingdom, fairy land, fairy tales, fairydom, Fear, folklore, Fooling, good, happiness, Happy, happy place, Hiding Place, Holes, Jack Rabbit, Keep Watch, Ki-Yi Coyote, Kiyi, laughter, legends, Little Creatures, myths, Old Uncle Owl, Phone Call, scare, Scheme, Strange, Talk, Trees, woods, Yappy | Leave a comment
ILLUSTRATED BY MILO WINTER
This book is for all little boys and girls who love animals and is the second DOCTOR RABBIT book in the series.
Our story starts with Doctor Rabbit receiving a call for a home visit. He collects his bag, puts on his top hat and just as he steps out his front door he hears a rustle and sees a shape in the bushes. But who could that be?
Ki-Yi Coyote has just moved into the area and his larder is empty. He sees Doctor Rabbit coming out of his house and the game is afoot, for Coyotes do like the taste of Rabbit.
Is Doctor Rabbit able to avoid being caught by Ki-Yi Coyote and attend his patient? Will Doctor Rabbit be able to unite the residents and formulate a plan to drive Ki-Yi out of the woods or are they too scared to act?
To find out what happens to Ki-Yi Coyote and Doctor Rabbit, you will have to download this lovely little ebook.
This volume is sure to keep you and your young ones enchanted for hours, if only because of it’s quality and it will keep young ones engaged for hours. They will have you coming back to it for more time and again.
ISBN: 9788828372141
DOWNLOAD LINK: https://folklore-fairy-tales-myths-legends-and-other-stories.stores.streetlib.com/en/thomas-c-hinkle/doctor-rabbit-and-ki-yi-coyote/
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KEYWORDS/TAGS: fairy tales, folklore, myths, legends, children’s stories, childrens stories, bygone era, fairydom, fairy kingdom, ethereal, fairy land, classic stories, children’s bedtime stories, happy place, happiness, laughter, Doctor Rabbit, Ki-Yi Coyote, Kiyi, Phone Call, Fear, Holes, Trees, Doctoring, Billy Rabbit, Chase, Scare, Jack Rabbit, Escape, Keep Watch, Chatty Squirrel, Fooling, Scheme, Little Creatures, Woods, Excitement, Talk, Big Dog, Yappy, Old Uncle Owl, Good, Advice, Strange, Hiding Place, Catch, Happy, drive out, Again
MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF ALL NATIONS – 25 illustrated myths, legends and stories for children
2018-09-16 in African folklore and Folk Tales, American Indian Folklore, Baltic Folklore and Fairy Tales, bedtime story, Brazillian Folklore, Burmese Folklore, Celtic Fairy Tales and Folklore, children’s stories, Eastern and Asian Folklore, Eastern European Folklore, fables, Fairy Tales, Folk Tales and Folklore, Folklore, legends, Moral Tales, Native American Folklore, Norse Folklore, Russian Fairy and Folk Tales, Scandinavian Folklore and Fairy Tales, South American Folklore, Uncategorized, Viking Folklore | Tags: Achilles, Aeneas, Aetes, Agamemnon, All, animals, Antigone, Apollo, Argonaut, Argos, Artemis, Arthur, Atreus, Augeas, Æetes, Badhild, battle, battle-axe, Bedivere, bedtime, Beowulf, bones, bride, Brunhild, Cadmus, Calchas, Centaur, chariot, Charles, children’s stories, Chiron, Cid, Colchis, comrades, count, creatures, Creon, Cyclops, Danaë, daughter, death, Deucalion, devil, Diana, dragon, Durendal, earth, Eigil, Elsa, Eteocles, Eurystheus, Eurytion, evil, Excalibur, fables, fairy tales, Famulus, father, Ferdinand, fisherman, folklore, france, Frithiof, Ganelon, Gawain, Geats, gods, Golden Fleece, good, Gorgon, Gorloïs, great, Greece, Grendel, groom, Guinevere, Gunther, Hades, Hagen, heathen, Helgé, helmet, Heorot, Hercules, hero, Hesperides, Higelac, Hippodamia, honor, honour, horse, Hrothgar, hydra, Ilia, Ingeborg, invisible, Iolchos, Iphigenia, island, Ismené, Jason, Juno, Jupiter, king, kingdom, knights, Kriemhild, land, Lapithæ, Latona, legend, Leodogran, Lohengrin, love, Lynceus, maiden, man, Marko, Mars, Marsilas, Medea, Medusa, Menelaüs, Merlin, mighty, Milos, Minerva, Modred, monster, moon, Moors, mountain, myths, nations, Neptune, Nidung, Niobe, noble, Nymphs, Oak, Oliver, Olympus, Orestes, Orpheus, palace, Pelias, Perseus, Pholus, Pirithous, Polydectes, Polynices, Poseidon, Priam, prince, princess, Prometheus, Pylades, Pyrrha, Pyrrhus, queen, Quicksilver, return, Rodrigo, Roland, Rome, sacred, sacrifice, Saracen, Saria, Scarecrow, Seriphus, serpent, Shakejoint, shield, Siegfried, SIGURD, sword, Taurian, Telramund, terrible, Thebes, Theseus, Thoas, three, treasure, Troy, Turpin, Twardowski, Ulysses, Uther, Valiant, Wayland, wicked, Wiglaf, wonder tales, world, wounded, Zeus, Zidovin, Œdipus | Leave a comment
Herein are 25 famous stories from The Greek, German, English, Spanish Scandinavian, Danish, French, Russian, Bohemian, Italian and other sources. These stories are further brought to life by 24 full colour plates
The myths and legends gathered here have appealed and will continue to appeal to every age. Nowhere in the realm of fiction are there stories to compare with those which took form centuries ago when the human race was in its childhood—stories so intimately connected with the life and history and religion of the great peoples of antiquity that they have become an integral part of our own civilization. These are a heritage of wealth to every child that is born into the world. Myths and legends like:
Prometheus The Friend Of Man, The Labors Of Hercules, The Gorgon’s Head, The Golden Fleece, The Cyclops, The Sack Of Troy, Beowulf And Grendel, The Good King Arthur and many, many more.
This volume is sure to keep you and your young ones enchanted for hours, if not because of the content, then because of their quality.
Format: eBook – Mobi/Kindle, ePub, PDF
A GOOD ACTION – A Celtic Legend of the Dagda: Baba Indaba Children’s Stories Issue 57
2016-11-20 in Celtic Fairy Tales and Folklore, Fairy Tales, Fiction, Folk Tales and Folklore, Folklore | Tags: action, angus, Baba Indaba, celtic, children’s stories, dagda, folklore, gold, good, great harp, legend, og, purple, silver, son, thread, tree | Leave a comment
In Issue 57 of the Baba Indaba Children’s Stories, Baba Indaba narrates the Celtic legend of A Good Action. The Dagda sat with his back to an oak tree. He looked like a workman, and his hands were as hard as the hands of a mason, but his hair was braided like the hair of a king. He had on a green cloak with nine capes, and along the border of every cape there was a running pattern embroidered in gold and silver and purple thread. Opposite the Dagda sat his son, Angus Og, with his hands clasped about his knees. He was in rags, and his hair was matted like the hair of a beggar: a bramble had scratched his nose, but his eyes were smiling…..and so begins the legend of the Dagda and the Great Harp.
This issue also has a “Where in the World – Look it Up” section, where young readers are challenged to look up a place on a map somewhere in the world. The place, town or city is relevant to the story, on map. HINT – use Google maps.
INCLUDES LINKS TO 8 FREE DOWNLOADS
Baba Indaba is a fictitious Zulu storyteller who narrates children’s stories from around the world. Baba Indaba translates as “Father of Stories”.
NEW RELEASE – POLISH FAIRY TALES
2014-05-28 in Belonging, Fairy Tales, Folk Tales and Folklore, Folklore | Tags: A. J. Glinski, brazen mountain, CECILE WALTON, eagles, fairy, fairy tales, ferryman, folk tales, folklore, frog princess, good, legends, myths, poland, polish, prince hero, princess miranda, slav, slavic, tales, water nymph, whirlwind | Leave a comment
In this 200 page volume, with 20 exquisite and beautiful colour plates by CECILE WALTON, you will find the stories of THE FROG PRINCESS, PRINCESS MIRANDA AND PRINCE HERO, THE EAGLES, THE WHIRLWIND, THE GOOD FERRYMAN AND THE WATER NYMPHS, THE PRINCESS OF THE BRAZEN MOUNTAIN and the THE BEAR IN THE FOREST HUT.
ISBN: 978-1-909302-67-9
URL: http://abelapublishing.com/polish-fairy-tales–6-polish-folklore-stories_p26719758.htm
THE HAVAMAL – The Sayings of Odin – A NEW RELEASE
2014-04-28 in Folk Tales and Folklore, Folklore, Moral Tales, Norse Folklore, Poetry, Prose, Verse, Viking Folklore | Tags: evil, gates, good, havamal, heart, man, norse, odin, poem, poetry, sayings, viking, wisdom, wise | Leave a comment
THE OPENING STANZAS
1. Within the gates | ere a man shall go,
(Full warily let him watch,)
Full long let him look about him;
For little he knows | where a foe may lurk,
And sit in the seats within.
2. Hail to the giver! | a guest has come;
Where shall the stranger sit?
Swift shall he be who, | with swords shall try
The proof of his might to make.
3. Fire he needs | who with frozen knees
Has come from the cold without;
Food and clothes | must the farer have,
The man from the mountains come.
4. Water and towels | and welcoming speech
Should he find who comes, to the feast;
If renown he would get, | and again be greeted,
Wisely and well must he act.
5. Wits must he have | who wanders wide,
But all is easy at home;
At the witless man | the wise shall wink
When among such men he sits.
6. A man shall not boast | of his keenness of mind,
But keep it close in his breast;
To the silent and wise | does ill come seldom
When he goes as guest to a house;
(For a faster friend | one never finds
Than wisdom tried and true.)
7. The knowing guest | who goes to the feast,
In silent attention sits;
With his ears he hears, | with his eyes he watches,
Thus wary are wise men all.
8. Happy the one | who wins for himself
Favor and praises fair;
Less safe by far | is the wisdom found
That is hid in another’s heart.
9. Happy the man | who has while he lives
Wisdom and praise as well,
For evil counsel | a man full oft
Has from another’s heart.
10. A better burden | may no man bear
For wanderings wide than wisdom;
It is better than wealth | on unknown ways,
And in grief a refuge it gives.
11. A better burden | may no man bear
For wanderings wide than wisdom;
Worse food for the journey | he brings not afield
Than an over-drinking of ale.
12. Less good there lies | than most believe
In ale for mortal men;
For the more he drinks | the less does man
Of his mind the mastery hold.
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CONTENTS
(1) The Havamal proper (stanzas 1-80).
(2) The Loddfafnismol (stanzas 111-138).
(3) The Ljothatal (stanzas 147-165).
(4) The love-story of Odin and Billing’s daughter (stanzas 96-102).
(5) The story of how Odin got the mead of poetry–the draught which gave him the gift of tongues–from the maiden Gunnloth (stanzas 103-110).
(6) A brief passage telling how Odin won the runes (stanzas 139 146).
For more information, table of contents and to buy, go to http://abelapublishing.com/the-havamal–the-sayings-of-the-wise-one_p26538287.htm