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Informationen zum Autor Known as the Father of Black History, Carter Godwin Woodson (1875-1950) was a professor at Howard University and a founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History as well as editor of the Journal of Negro History. Klappentext Compiled by the "Father of Black History," these fables unfold amid a magical realm of tricksters and fairies. Recounted in simple language, they will enchant readers and listeners of all ages. Over 60 illustrations. Inhaltsverzeichnis PrefaceCreationWhy the Sun Shines by Day and the Moon by NightHow Animals Came into the World The Beginning of Death Why Children Belong to the MotherThe Ingratethe Jealousy of the Blind Man The Race for a Wife The Deer and the SnailOhia and his Sorrows Why Some Women Never Eat MuttonThe Fairy Wife The Disobedient Daughter's Marriage Kindness Misunderstood The Dog and the Leopard How the Dog Became the Friend of Man The Cats and Fowls Why Chickens Live with manWhy the Hawk Catches ChickensThe Fox and the Goat Why Goats Live with ManThe Lion, the Leopard, and the Dog The Leopard, the Tortoise, and the Bush Rat The Lioness and the Cow Why the Hippopotamus Lives in the Water Why the Bush Fowl Calls up the DawnWhy the Cat Catches RatsThe Crocodile's RelativesThe Reward for HonestyThe Squirrel and the SpiderThe Toad and the Kitethe Antelope and the Jackal The Leopard and the Hare The Rabbit and the Antelope Beware of Bad Company The Partnership of the Elephant and the RabbitThree Rival Brothers The Legend of Ngurangurane
