Resultados para "The Tree" en Cuentos y leyendas

Hey there, are you eady to turn lights-out into the most epic part of your day? Buckle up, because "Bedtime Fairy Tales" is about to blast your nighttime routine into the stratosphere! Forget boring bedtimes – we're talking laugh-out-loud adventures, heart-pumping excitement, and mind-bending magic!

Magical interlinked stories about what one girl learns from talking to trees throughout Time and from around the world. A companion volume to Eight Princesses and a Magic Mirror by Costa Book Award-winning Natasha Farrant and Lydia Corry. Trees are storykeepers, witnesses to magic and history...

Discover the magic of the Faraway Tree this Easter. Now a major movie! The third enchanting book in the Magic Faraway Tree series by Enid Blyton, the world's best-loved storyteller - read by Kate Winslet. The mischievous Connie comes to enjoy a few days with Joe, Beth and Frannie while her...

The crowds cheer as the President of Ireland welcomes the beautiful Johanna onto the stage in Eyre Square in Galway, Now rich and world famous, she ponders on how she came to be in this position. She thinks back to when she was growing up and how she had a source of great advice in the Listening Tree in Merlin Woods. She remembers fondly the advice she received from her friend and how she took it all on board. With old Irish sayings interweaved, this quaint story shows the importance of finding that source of advice you can follow in life—and to know the difference.

Le favole più avvincenti che hanno per protagonisti personaggi divertenti...

“Once upon a mountaintop, three little trees stood and dreamed of what they wanted to become when they grew up …” So begins this enchanting folktale. Perfect for all ages, Angela Elwell Hunt’s ingenuous retelling of this timeless story has delighted audiences for generations.

C'era una volta un eremita così religioso che passava la maggior parte del tempo a pregare. Tuttavia, un giorno vide un povero peccatore che stava per essere impiccato e inconsciamente l'eremita disse a se stesso "ha quello che si merita". Dio non era contento di ciò che aveva sentito, così decise che era ora che l'eremita imparasse una lezione: dovette portare un ramo secco fino a quando non ne spuntarono tre fronde verdi. Credi che sia possibile e che l'eremita otterrà la sua penitenza prima della sua morte? Scopritelo in "Le tre fronde".

E se ti dicessimo che puoi sposare un principe solo dopo aver filato tutto il lino in una stanza? Questo è esattamente quello che è successo alla protagonista della nostra storia. Ma lei non amava filare, né sapeva filare il lino da sola. Così trovò il modo di ingannare la regina e sposò comunque il principe. La regina riuscirà a scoprire l'inganno? E se sì, punirà la ragazza per la sua pigrizia o questa riuscirà a farla franca?

Kongen havde tre sønner. De to var kloge. Men den tredje var ikke rigtig klog. Han hed Tosse-Per. Tosse-Per fik fat på de fineste ting, den dejligste pige og... Så han var vist slet ikke så tosset endda. Grete Sonne, forfatter til et stort antal letlæste bøger til begynderlæsning. Hun er uddannet fra Statsseminariet på Emdrupborg og har ud over sit arbejde som lærer også fungeret som skolebibliotekar og redaktør.

Eldrin is a weary traveler who seeks answers from a legendary tree said to hold the wisdom of the heart. The Whispering Tree speaks not in words, but in riddles and silence. Through patience, stillness, and the courage to listen, Eldrin discovers that some truths are not spoken—they are felt. The Traveler and the Whispering Tree is a beautifully written children’s story that doubles as a quiet parable for listeners of all ages. It gently introduces young listeners to themes of mindfulness, curiosity, and resilience, while offering adults a reflective tale about listening and inner growth.

The Juniper Tree begins with a grieving mother, a long-awaited child, and a family torn apart by jealousy. When a terrible act shatters their home, the truth is hidden beneath the roots of a juniper tree…but not forever. What follows is a gripping journey of loss, transformation, and justice, where innocence finds a voice even in the darkest moments. Through a magical bird’s song, a boy’s spirit reveals the truth piece by piece, guiding the story toward a powerful reckoning and a heart-stirring ending.

A wealthy and pious couple pray every day for God to grant them a child. One winter, under the juniper tree in the courtyard, the wife peels an apple. She cuts her finger and drops of blood fall onto the snow. This leads her to wish for a child to be as white as snow and as red as blood. Six months later, the wife becomes gravely ill from eating juniper berries and asks her husband to bury her beneath the juniper tree if she dies. A month later, she gives birth to a baby boy as white as snow and as red as blood.

"The Fir-Tree" is a literary fairy tale by the Danish poet and author Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875). The tale is about a fir tree so anxious to grow up, so anxious for greater things, that he cannot appreciate living in the moment. The tale was first published 21 December 1844 with "The Snow Queen", in Copenhagen, Denmark, by C.A. Reitzel. One scholar (Andersen biographer Jackie Wullschlager) indicates that "The Fir-Tree" was the first of Andersen's fairy tales to express a deep pessimism.

A wealthy and pious couple pray every day for God to grant them a child. One winter, under the juniper tree in the courtyard, the wife peels an apple. She cuts her finger and drops of blood fall onto the snow. This leads her to wish for a child to be as white as snow and as red as blood. Six months later, the wife becomes gravely ill from eating juniper berries and asks her husband to bury her beneath the juniper tree if she dies. A month later, she gives birth to a baby boy as white as snow and as red as blood.

When Apollo, the god of music and poetry, seeks the love of Daphne, a nymph, she is repulsed by him and tries to run away.

A pine tree is unhappy with its needles and wishes for different types of leaves instead. A fairy grants the tree its wishes, but the results are disappointing.

From sorrow grows a tree of wonder—and the promise of a new life. A young girl’s peaceful home is destroyed when a cruel witch transforms her mother into a sheep, steals her identity, and takes her place within the family. Before the enchanted mother is killed, she gives her daughter one...

Twelve-year-old Stanly knows the bone growing in his yard is a little weird, but that's okay, because now he'll have the perfect photo to submit to the Young Discoverer's Competition. With such a unique find, he's sure to win the grand prize.But, oddly, the bone doesn't appear in any photos. Even stranger, it seems to be growing into a full skeleton . . . one that only children can see. There's just one person who doesn't find any of this weird--Stanly's little sister.

Imagine meeting up with some of your favorite fairy tale characters in an enchanted forest that casts a spell of mayhem, mischief, magic and fun.

Deborah has a gift; she can see the future. As Deborah grows up, so do the date palms that surround her home. Under these trees, people come from far and wide to seek guidance from the great prophetess and judge. In her dreams, Deborah foresees danger to the people of Israel. She summons a general to speak with her beneath the date palms. "War is coming and you must prepare," she tells him. For the girl that grew up under the date palms, her moment of destiny has arrived.