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Title
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en_US
In der Sonne Steht der Hahn: Fabeln aus aller Welt
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Description
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en_US
This is a hardbound book (hard cover)
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en_US
This book has a dust jacket (book cover)
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en_US
Language note: German
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en_US
Zweite Auflage
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en_US
Ausgesucht von Alice und Karl Heinz Berger
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Creator
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en_US
Berger, Alice
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Contributor
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en_US
Heidenreich, Dieter
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Date
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2016-01-25T19:49:37Z
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en_US
2001-08
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en_US
1986
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Date Available
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2016-01-25T19:49:37Z
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Date Issued
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en_US
1983
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Abstract
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en_US
This is a large-format book of 199 + 9 pages. It has an extensive T of C at the back, just after a complete listing of authors represented. There are some ninety-two authors! Besides occasional printer's devices, there are twelve full-page colored illustrations. Since I cannot find a list in the book, I mention them here: Die beiden Hammel (9), Fuchs und Gans (33), WC (37), Der Hase und sein Schatten (55), Fink und Frosch (75), Die Ente und die Schlange (89), Vater und Sohn (101), Der Hund und das Krokodil (114), Rote Pantoffeln (125), Der Tiger und der Fuchs (143), Die Schnepfe und die Muschel (153), and Der Adler und die Kaninchen (173). Perhaps typical of these is Die Schnepfe und die Muschel (153). Colorful, they present animals clothed and in unusual positions and situations. A foreword notes that fable brings together two things, the stimulating, unusual, often fantastic scene and the serious pleasure of discovering or rediscovering human attributes. The fables are grouped into some twelve chapters. The first chapter, including some nineteen fables, is titled Was ist das für ein Unverstand? The very first fable is MSA as told by Hebel, followed by Aesop's story of flies dying in honey, Gesta Romanorum's fable of the ass who imitated the dog, and Michalkov's version of the two rams meeting on a narrow bridge. There is another nice illustration for this last story, including an astolished mouse looking up at the two battling rams (9). Soon we read Grillparzer's delightful Die Rose (11). A boy is enchanted by the aroma from a rose and takes some of its petals into his mouth. Soon he curses it for its bitter taste. Not I deceived you, but you yourself did, answers the rose. Who told you to ask for more than aroma from me? The second group is titled Komm, Fuchs, wir wollen Friede schliessen. This is a lovely and highly useful book! One new favorite needs mentioning: Johannes Trojan writes of the dance of the fox and goose, which climaxes in a quick whirl of feathers--and the disappearance of the goose, except for some little feathers that the fox licks away from his Schnauze!
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Identifier
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en_US
5851 (Access ID)
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Language
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en_US
ger
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Publisher
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en_US
Der Kinderbuchverlag Berlin
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en_US
Berlin
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Subject
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en_US
PZ34.2.I6 1986
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Type
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en_US
Book, Whole