The Daughter of the Padishah of Kandahar

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book The Daughter of the Padishah of Kandahar by Turkish Fairy Tales, Media Galaxy
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Turkish Fairy Tales ISBN: 1230000808811
Publisher: Media Galaxy Publication: November 25, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Turkish Fairy Tales
ISBN: 1230000808811
Publisher: Media Galaxy
Publication: November 25, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English

Most of "Turkish Fairy Tales And Folk Tales"  stories are framed by the usual fairy tale apparatus. There are quests to win the hand of a princess, evil step-relations, talking animals, magical objects and transformations, simple peasants, wizards and witches, dragons and dungeons, thousand-league journeys, and loveable fools. The majority of these stories contain encounters with Turkish supernatural beings. These are called 'Dews,' known elsewhere in Islamic folklore as 'Devis,' or 'Jin,' Europeanized as 'Genie.' These most resemble the giants of European folk tales, with elements of the fairies. The Dews are, more often than not, malevolent towards humans, although they occasionally help the protagonist in their quest…
The story described the life of a man, his troubles and adventures. The story plunges the readers into the fairy atmosphere. This work of the author has a philosophical point of view. Read the story about different adventures of the main hero!

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Most of "Turkish Fairy Tales And Folk Tales"  stories are framed by the usual fairy tale apparatus. There are quests to win the hand of a princess, evil step-relations, talking animals, magical objects and transformations, simple peasants, wizards and witches, dragons and dungeons, thousand-league journeys, and loveable fools. The majority of these stories contain encounters with Turkish supernatural beings. These are called 'Dews,' known elsewhere in Islamic folklore as 'Devis,' or 'Jin,' Europeanized as 'Genie.' These most resemble the giants of European folk tales, with elements of the fairies. The Dews are, more often than not, malevolent towards humans, although they occasionally help the protagonist in their quest…
The story described the life of a man, his troubles and adventures. The story plunges the readers into the fairy atmosphere. This work of the author has a philosophical point of view. Read the story about different adventures of the main hero!

More books from Media Galaxy

Cover of the book The Wife of Chino by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book The Piazza Tales by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book The Letters of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Barrett, Vol. 1 by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book A Day with Robert Schumann by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book Rip Van Winkle by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book Rotkäppchen by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book The Diary of C. Jeames De La Pluche by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book A proof of the constancy of the velocity of light by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book A Horseman in the Sky by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book The Bad Wife by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book Hush! by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book The Mail-Coach Passengers by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book The Vampire's Eleventh Story. Which Puzzles Raja Vikram by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book Crooked Trails and Straight by Turkish Fairy Tales
Cover of the book Tales Of Hearsay by Turkish Fairy Tales
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy