Children Bedtime Stories
Narrated from the Perspective of Ajok Village in South Sudan
Kids, Teen, General Fiction, Fiction, Fiction - YA
| Author: | James A. Garang, Ben Alic, Maria Ayak | ISBN: | 9781543451658 |
| Publisher: | Xlibris US | Publication: | January 12, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Xlibris US | Language: | English |
| Author: | James A. Garang, Ben Alic, Maria Ayak |
| ISBN: | 9781543451658 |
| Publisher: | Xlibris US |
| Publication: | January 12, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Xlibris US |
| Language: | English |
The booklet contains fifteen short bedtime stories. They cover creation accounts, tales about a giant called Choldit, and other related stories featuring lions, foxes, elephants, and other creatures. Each story is brief and crafted in a way that teaches children or adults, too, certain ethics. The authors pointto morals learned at the end of each story. These oral stories, indeed, enable children to appreciate nature and, by extension, teach them lifelong values worth emulating. They teach children to shun out vices, such as deceit, cowardice, and wickedness, among others. These stories are unique too; they come from a remote and unknown villageAjok. Given that oral stories are from a memory, which is bound to fail, they may not be the same across every village in South Sudan among the Dinka Malual, let alone the entire Jieng. Hence, readers should expect even village variations if they are to read other accounts.
The booklet contains fifteen short bedtime stories. They cover creation accounts, tales about a giant called Choldit, and other related stories featuring lions, foxes, elephants, and other creatures. Each story is brief and crafted in a way that teaches children or adults, too, certain ethics. The authors pointto morals learned at the end of each story. These oral stories, indeed, enable children to appreciate nature and, by extension, teach them lifelong values worth emulating. They teach children to shun out vices, such as deceit, cowardice, and wickedness, among others. These stories are unique too; they come from a remote and unknown villageAjok. Given that oral stories are from a memory, which is bound to fail, they may not be the same across every village in South Sudan among the Dinka Malual, let alone the entire Jieng. Hence, readers should expect even village variations if they are to read other accounts.
