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Now showing items 1-8 of 8
The Golden Axe
(Foreign Languages Press, 1981)
Here is an extra copy, purchased from the same source at the same time. A beautifully illustrated large pamphlet. This seems to be the familiar Western story with the following changes: (1) The main characters are an ...
Turtle and Rabbit
(Follett, 1981)
See my comments on the identical hardbound version.
The Tortoise and the Hare
(Tele-Story: Superscope, 1981)
A small, square book that adds quite a few of its own touches to this story. Both principal characters are fully dressed. The tortoise uses a walking stick. The jokester bunny makes a practice of knocking on the tortoise's ...
The Hare and the Tortoise
(Random House, 1981)
There is much that is different in this long account of the race, which is not itself motivated. The raccoon is the judge. Max's robe ties itself! Max plays tennis and soccer along the way--with himself! No nap! The ...
El Honrado Lenador
(Europa-Ediexport, 1981)
This version centers around a duendecillo diminuto. There is no second phase in which another person tries to repeat the honest woodman's good luck. I think this booklet may be related to several others I have that are ...
The Milkmaid and Her Pail
(Oxford University Press, 1981)
Nicely done. The drawings are very lively. This version goes directly from the chickens to the dress and spends a long time on the dancing.
The Lion and the Mouse
(Oxford University Presscol. ill. ;, 1981)
A simple story emphasizing Marty the Mouse's intelligence. Pages 15-18 and 27-30 are out of place. The illustrations are lively.
Belling the Cat
(Oxford University Press, 1981)
A lively version involving the personalities of the whole mouse family, particularly the hungry young Michael and his wise old grandfather. The illustrations are simple and spirited.