2011, ISBN: 1463897863

[EAN: 9781463897864], Neubuch, [PU: Aegypan Jun 2011], JUVENILE FICTION / FAIRY TALES & FOLKLORE GENERAL; ANTHROPOLOGIST; CHILDRENS LITERATURE; PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, This item is printed on… Plus…

[EAN: 9781463897864], Neubuch, [PU: Aegypan Jun 2011], JUVENILE FICTION / FAIRY TALES & FOLKLORE GENERAL; ANTHROPOLOGIST; CHILDRENS LITERATURE; PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Nobody really wrote most of the stories. People told them in all parts of the world long before Egyptian hieroglyphics or Cretan signs or Cyprian syllabaries, or alphabets were invented. They are older than reading and writing, and arose like wild flowers before men had any education to quarrel over. The grannies told them to the grandchildren, and when the grandchildren became grannies they repeated the same old tales to the new generation. Homer knew the stories and made up the 'Odyssey' out of half a dozen of them. All the history of Greece till about 800 B.C. is a string of the fairy tales, all about Theseus and Heracles and Oedipus and Minos and Perseus is a Cabinet des Fées, a collection of fairy tales. Shakespeare took them and put bits of them into 'King Lear' and other plays; he could not have made them up himself, great as he was. Let ladies and gentlemen think of this when they sit down to write fairy tales, and have them nicely typed, and send them to Messrs. Longman & Co. to be published. They think that to write a new fairy tale is easy work. They are mistaken: the thing is impossible. Nobody can write a new fairy tale; you can only mix up and dress up the old, old stories, and put the characters into new dresses, as Miss Thackeray did so well in 'Five Old Friends.' If any big girl of fourteen reads this preface, let her insist on being presented with 'Five Old Friends.' 238 pp. Englisch, Books<

2011, ISBN: 1463897863

[EAN: 9781463897864], Neubuch, [PU: Aegypan], JUVENILE FICTION / FAIRY TALES & FOLKLORE GENERAL; ANTHROPOLOGIST; CHILDRENS LITERATURE; PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neu… Plus…

[EAN: 9781463897864], Neubuch, [PU: Aegypan], JUVENILE FICTION / FAIRY TALES & FOLKLORE GENERAL; ANTHROPOLOGIST; CHILDRENS LITERATURE; PSYCHICAL RESEARCH, nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Nobody really wrote most of the stories. People told them in all parts of the world long before Egyptian hieroglyphics or Cretan signs or Cyprian syllabaries, or alphabets were invented. They are older than reading and writing, and arose like wild flowers before men had any education to quarrel over. The grannies told them to the grandchildren, and when the grandchildren became grannies they repeated the same old tales to the new generation. Homer knew the stories and made up the 'Odyssey' out of half a dozen of them. All the history of Greece till about 800 B.C. is a string of the fairy tales, all about Theseus and Heracles and Oedipus and Minos and Perseus is a Cabinet des Fées, a collection of fairy tales. Shakespeare took them and put bits of them into 'King Lear' and other plays; he could not have made them up himself, great as he was. Let ladies and gentlemen think of this when they sit down to write fairy tales, and have them nicely typed, and send them to Messrs. Longman & Co. to be published. They think that to write a new fairy tale is easy work. They are mistaken: the thing is impossible. Nobody can write a new fairy tale; you can only mix up and dress up the old, old stories, and put the characters into new dresses, as Miss Thackeray did so well in 'Five Old Friends.' If any big girl of fourteen reads this preface, let her insist on being presented with 'Five Old Friends.', Books<

2001, ISBN: 9781463897864

[ED: Buch], [PU: Aegypan], Neuware - Nobody really wrote most of the stories. People told them in all parts of the world long before Egyptian hieroglyphics or Cretan signs or Cyprian syll… Plus…

[ED: Buch], [PU: Aegypan], Neuware - Nobody really wrote most of the stories. People told them in all parts of the world long before Egyptian hieroglyphics or Cretan signs or Cyprian syllabaries, or alphabets were invented. They are older than reading and writing, and arose like wild flowers before men had any education to quarrel over. The grannies told them to the grandchildren, and when the grandchildren became grannies they repeated the same old tales to the new generation. Homer knew the stories and made up the 'Odyssey' out of half a dozen of them. All the history of Greece till about 800 B.C. is a string of the fairy tales, all about Theseus and Heracles and Oedipus and Minos and Perseus is a Cabinet des Fées, a collection of fairy tales. Shakespeare took them and put bits of them into 'King Lear' and other plays; he could not have made them up himself, great as he was. Let ladies and gentlemen think of this when they sit down to write fairy tales, and have them nicely typed, and send them to Messrs. Longman & Co. to be published. They think that to write a new fairy tale is easy work. They are mistaken: the thing is impossible. Nobody can write a new fairy tale; you can only mix up and dress up the old, old stories, and put the characters into new dresses, as Miss Thackeray did so well in 'Five Old Friends.' If any big girl of fourteen reads this preface, let her insist on being presented with 'Five Old Friends.', DE, [SC: 0.00], Neuware, gewerbliches Angebot, 235x157x19 mm, 238, [GW: 545g], Banküberweisung, PayPal, Internationaler Versand<

2011, ISBN: 1463897863

Gebundene Ausgabe JUVENILE FICTION / Fairy Tales & Folklore / General, anthropologist; childrens literature; psychical research, mit Schutzumschlag 11, [PU:Aegypan]