Wyniki wyszukiwania:

Because she fails to follow the precise instructions given to her by Arif the Wise Man, the Queen of Hich-Hich gives birth to a half-boy. That Neem is able to make himself complete by an act of cleverness, negotiation and compromise teaches children much more than the expected, usual lesson of bravery.

This tale is one of the many hundreds of Sufi developmental stories collected by Idries Shah from oral and written sources in Central Asia and the Middle East. For more than a thousand years this story has entertained young people and helped to foster in them...

Cuando un chico visita otro pueblo, se sorprende al ver que la gente esta aterrorizada por algo que -- como nunca habi an visto antes -- creen ser un terrible y peligroso animal. Usando su conocimiento y demostracio n, el chico los ayuda a sobreponerse al miedo.

Esta historia es parte de una tradicio n oral del Medio Oriente y Asia Central que tiene ma s de mil an os. De forma entretenida, esta historia presenta a los nin os un interesante aspecto de la conducta humana, capacita ndolos asi a reconocerlo en la vida diaria.

Es uno entre muchos otros cuentos pertenecientes al...

Everyone thinks Prince Tambal is only a dreamer. When a woodcarver makes a wooden horse that seems just a toy, Tambal discovers it can go wherever its rider wants. In this way, he learns many things and finds his heart's desire.

On the day a boy is born, his parents receive a visit from a wise man who says, "This is a very, very important boy, and I'm going to give him something marvelous one day, but I will have to give him his name first. So please don't give him a name yet." The story tells how the boy seeks and eventually finds his own name - and also discards and an old dream he doesn't want for a wonderful new dream.

This book is one of a series of illustrated Teaching-Stories by Idries Shah which have captivated hearts and minds for more than a thousand years. Among the many insights this story gives...

An old woman encounters an eagle for the first time. Perplexed by its appearance, she changes it to suit her own ideas of what a bird should look like - a common pattern of human thought: altering the unfamiliar to make it acceptable.