People of Africa by Edith A. How is a comprehensive exploration of the diverse cultures, traditions, and social structures of various African communities in the early 20th century. Through her travels and research, How provides an insightful look into the lives of different ethnic groups across the continent, highlighting their unique customs, languages, and ways of life. The book aims to foster understanding and appreciation for Africa's rich heritage, countering prevalent stereotypes and...

Now we will think about the other two tribes who live in this country, but who are of quite a different race from the others. These little red and black Pigmy peoples do not have villages at all. They are all hunters, and each man wanders with his wife and children wherever he chooses. Then, near the village of some chief of another tribe, he collects grass and sticks, and builds a little house which is too small for an ordinary man to stand upright inside. The Pigmy people are not so dark...

Edith Nesbit's Children's Books Collection (Illustrated Edition) is a delightful anthology that showcases the charming and timeless tales that have captivated readers of all ages for generations. Known for her unique blend of fantasy, adventure, and moral lessons, Nesbit's literary style resonates with both children and adults alike. Each story is beautifully illustrated, enhancing the magical world created by the author. Nesbit's works are essential in the realm of children's literature, ...

This illustrated collection gathers Edith Nesbit's most enduring children's fantasies, works in which ordinary Edwardian children step unexpectedly into the marvellous through enchanted objects, strange creatures, and journeys beyond familiar domestic spaces. Nesbit's prose is brisk, witty, and conversational, combining fairy-tale wonder with a distinctly modern realism: her young protagonists quarrel, improvise, misunderstand, and learn. In literary context, these tales stand at a crucial...

Herein is a collection of three short stories about fairies, each complete with a good moral lesson – just as every fairy tale should be. Written by Edit Howes, these are historical fairy stories that deal with issues like war and peace. This is not surprising, as it was published in the aftermath of the horrors of WWI. The First World War was a disaster for New Zealand (Howes’ adoptive country) as 33% of its adult male population were killed in action. This book contains the following st...

In "The Sun's Babies," Edith Howes likely explores the natural world through the eyes of children, presenting a poetic and imaginative narrative about the wonders of nature. The title suggests a theme centered around plants, flowers, or possibly animals that thrive under the nurturing warmth of the sun.The book may feature lyrical prose and vivid descriptions, accompanied by illustrations that capture the beauty and diversity of the natural environment. Edith Howes' writing style is likely...

A beautifully written trio of short stories by the New Zealand treasure Edith Howes. These tales tell of fairies giving humans a helping hand, and explore what it means to do the right thing. Originally written in 1921, Wonderwings and Other Fairy Stories still hold lessons just as important in today's modern world.

Herein is a collection of 84 charming short stories and poems for young children about nature and the changes that occur with the seasons. As with all children’s stories, they also impart life’s lessons, preparing our children for the futures which await them.Some of the stories contained in this book are:The Snowdrop Baby,Little Golden Heart,Dickie Codlin,The Apple Fairy,Willy Wallflower,The Cherry Children,The Dragon,Kitty Cr...

A collection of three short stories about fairies, complete with good moral lessons .

Charming stories and poems for young children about nature and the changes that occur with the seasons, weaving in life lessons throughout the stories.

The Moon-Man sent his stars to bed, And turned a pitying eye To where the Sun-Man sailed alone, Across the eastern sky. "Poor thing!" he said. "How sad to have No children round your knee. A thousand thousand stars are mine How lonely you must be!"

Posthumous Editing of a Great Master's Work: Special Focus on the Writings of A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada examines how a leading figure's hallowed written and published works, which remain so important to the religious community, should be editorially treated following the leader's departure from this world. The volume addresses the theological, ethical, social, and legal implications of posthumous editing—and even improving—a great master's works.This book focuses...