Veikeitä juttuja pienille lapsille
Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936
Veikeitä juttuja pienille lapsille - 1 online resource : multiple file formats
Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_So_Stories Release date is 2024-08-29
Miten Valas sai nielunsa -- Miten Kameeli sai kyttyränsä -- Miten Sarvikuono sai nahkansa -- Miten Leopardi sai täplänsä -- Norsunlapsi -- Renkutus Vanhasta Kenguru-Ukkelista -- Vyötiäisen syntyminen -- Miten ensimmäinen kirje kirjoitettiin -- Miten aapinen tehtiin -- Krapu, joka piti merta leikkinään -- Kissa, joka kulki itsekseen -- Perhonen, joka polkaisi.
Tapio Riikonen Tapio Riikonen
"Veikeitä juttuja pienille lapsille" by Rudyard Kipling is a collection of origin stories published in 1902. These playful tales explain how animals acquired their distinctive features—why the whale has a tiny throat, how the camel got his hump, and how the leopard got his spots. Originally told as bedtime stories to Kipling's daughter, each story had to be recited "just so" or she would complain. The collection includes whimsical explanations involving magical beings, persistent animals, and even cave-people inventing the alphabet, all illustrated by Kipling himself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Short stories Children's stories, English Animals -- Fiction
PR PZ
Veikeitä juttuja pienille lapsille - 1 online resource : multiple file formats
Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_So_Stories Release date is 2024-08-29
Miten Valas sai nielunsa -- Miten Kameeli sai kyttyränsä -- Miten Sarvikuono sai nahkansa -- Miten Leopardi sai täplänsä -- Norsunlapsi -- Renkutus Vanhasta Kenguru-Ukkelista -- Vyötiäisen syntyminen -- Miten ensimmäinen kirje kirjoitettiin -- Miten aapinen tehtiin -- Krapu, joka piti merta leikkinään -- Kissa, joka kulki itsekseen -- Perhonen, joka polkaisi.
Tapio Riikonen Tapio Riikonen
"Veikeitä juttuja pienille lapsille" by Rudyard Kipling is a collection of origin stories published in 1902. These playful tales explain how animals acquired their distinctive features—why the whale has a tiny throat, how the camel got his hump, and how the leopard got his spots. Originally told as bedtime stories to Kipling's daughter, each story had to be recited "just so" or she would complain. The collection includes whimsical explanations involving magical beings, persistent animals, and even cave-people inventing the alphabet, all illustrated by Kipling himself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Short stories Children's stories, English Animals -- Fiction
PR PZ