Folk literature
Label
Folk literature
Name
Folk literature
Source
lcgft
Focus
Actions
Incoming Resources
- Subject of22
- The orphan, a Cinderella story from Greece, by Anthony L. Manna & Soula Mitakidou ; illustrated by Giselle Potter
- Why the tides ebb and flow, Joan Chase Bowden ; illustrated by Marc Brown
- The United States of storytelling, folktales and true stories from the Eastern states, Dan Keding
- Vasilisa the beautiful, translated from the Russian by Thomas P. Whitney ; illustrated by Nonny Hogrogian
- The three brothers, a German folktale, adapted and illustrated by Carolyn Croll
- How many spots does a leopard have? and other tales, by Julius Lester ; illustrated by David Shannon
- Snow White, Brother Grimm, [illustrated by] Bernadette Watts
- The buried treasure, retold by Djemma Bider ; illustrated by Debby L. Carter
- The violet fairy book, edited by Andrew Lang ; with eight coloured plates and numerous illustrations by H. J. Ford
- Party croc!, a folktale from Zimbabwe, retold by Margaret Read MacDonald ; illustrated by Derek Sullivan
- Big Turtle, David McLimans
- How the Manx cat lost its tail, retold & illustrated by Janet Stevens
- The secret room, Uri Shulevitz
- The hidden world of the fox, Adele Brand
- The little red hen, [illustrated by] Paul Galdone
- Talk, talk, an Ashanti legend, retold by Deborah M. Newton Chocolate ; illustrated by Dave Albers
- Gift of the Nile, an Ancient Egyptian legend, retold by Jan M. Mike ; illustrated by Charles Reasoner
- The little red hen, Paul Galdone
- Sun and moon, folk tales by various artists, concept, Gita Wolf ; design, Catriona Maciver ; production, C. Arumugam
- The samurai's daughter, a Japanese legend, retold by Robert D. San Souci ; pictures by Stephen T. Johnson
- The hedgehog boy, a Latvian folktale, retold by Jane Langton ; illustrated by Ilse Plume
- Three Aesop fox fables, Paul Galdone
Outgoing Resources
- Focus1