Stories of Mexico's Independence Days and Other Bilingual Children's Fables

Title

en_US Stories of Mexico's Independence Days and Other Bilingual Children's Fables

Description

en_US Language note: Bilingual: English/Spanish

en_US First printing

en_US Edited by Eliseo Cheo Torres and Timothy L. Sawyer, Jr.

Creator

en_US Sawyer, Timothy L.

Contributor

en_US Ramirez, Herman

Date

2016-01-25T20:04:22Z

en_US 2011-04

en_US 2005

Date Available

2016-01-25T20:04:22Z

Date Issued

en_US 2005

Abstract

en_US There are six bilingual stories here. None is really a fable. The first two stories are colorful fictional stories dealing with Cinco de Mayo and Mexico's Independence Day, September 16th. Each takes a small story as a window on the important events represented by the day in question. A small boy happens upon rapidly advancing enemy French troops and quickly reports to Mexican troops, so that they can seize an advantage. A small dog takes on a large wolf and acquits himself well on the very anniversary of Mexican Independence. There are four other edifying stories involving animals. The first is a good example: Sweetie, the Lion that Thought He Was a Sheep (23). Sweetie, confronted with a choice between living like a lion or living like a lamb, chooses the latter. The lions who had presented him the ultimatum are caught in a flash flood on the way home, and Sweetie saves them. As a result, they no longer look down on him.

Identifier

en_US 9780826338860 (pbk. : alk. paper)

en_US 7224 (Access ID)

uri

http://hdl.handle.net/10504/82498

Language

en_US eng

Publisher

en_US University of New Mexico Press

en_US Albuquerque, NM

Subject

en_US PZ71.S76 2005

en_US Mexican

en_US Title Page Scanned

Type

en_US Book, Whole