Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales eBook Sergiej Nowikow
Download As PDF : Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales eBook Sergiej Nowikow 
This book comprises of 50 Polish folk fairy tales.
The book has active table of contents for readers to access each chapter of the following titles
1.SERMON
2.THREE LAMPS
3.ABOUT A SIMPLE MAN WHO COMFORTED HIS MASTER
4.PEOPLE GETTING RICH
5.DO WIVES LIKE THIS EXIST?
6.THE OWL AND THE HAWK
7.THE REASON WHY THE HARE EATS NO MEAT
8.THE DOG’S WINTER THOUGHTS AND SUMMER THOUGHTS
9.IS THERE JUSTICE IN THIS WORLD?
10.MAZEK’S DEBT
11.VERY WORST PUNISHMENT
12.MARIA WHAT IS DESTINED TO COME SHALL COME
13.IT DOES NOT STAB, NOR DOES IT SHOOT, YET IT KNOCKS ONE SENSELESS
14.ABOUT A RICH GENTLEMAN
15.HOW A SMITH WORKED HIS WAY TO HEAVEN
16.ABOUT A PRINCE WHO DID NOT WANT TO DIE
17.ANUSZKA THE GOLDEN BRAID
18.A PRESENT FOR THE KINGS’ GODSON
19.ABOUT THE KING’S SON
20.HOW A SIMPLE MAN’S SON BECAME THE KING AND MARRIED A SEA GIRL
21.HOW THE DOG GOT THE WOLF WEAR BOOTS
22.GUSTEK’S MISFORTUNE
23.THE TWO BROTHERS
24.MIRACLE AT THE MILL
25.LARK AND THE WOLF
26.THE TALE OF THE SPELLBOUND PIKE
27.OSTRUDA STONE
28.LAZY GIRL
29.THE DWARF AND THE BEAR
30.NOBLEMAN AND MICHAL
31.PUNISHED FOR GUILE
32.MISFORTUNE
33.THE RAM BROTHER AND THE DUCK SISTER
34.THE SHEPHERD
35.ABOUT TWO GIRLS, A KIND ONE AND A WICKED ONE
36.THE GIRL AND THE PRINCE IN THE COW’S SKIN
37.GOLDEN FISH
38.GOLD TROT
39.HEALING WATER
40.PRINCE AND HIS HELPERS
41.ABOUT THE COCKEREL
42.THE FISHERMAN’S SON AND THE WATER MAN’S DAUGHTER
43.BOY AND HIS DOG AND CAT, AND THE LION CUB
44.THE MAN WHO WENT TO ASK THE SUN
45.THE MAGIC GUN, THE FIDDLE, AND THE BOOTS
46.THE GLASS HILL
47.FEAR
48.TITELITURY
49.THE TAILOR’S WIFE AND THE COUNTESS
50.HOW THE SLUG DEFEATED THE FOX
If you want to feel the humor of the wonderful nation and see the light of the people’s kindness, you should read these tales.
These tales are radiant with the Polish vitality, filial love for one’s parents, and the energy of kindness.
None of the fairy tales has been previously published in English translation.
Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales eBook Sergiej Nowikow
I work as a teacher, so I purchased this book for the school library. My kids and me enjoyed the old Polish fairy tales a lot.“There is no better recreation for the mind than the study of the ancient classics. Take any one of them into your hand, be it only for half an hour, and you will feel yourself refreshed, relieved, purified, ennobled, strengthened; just as if you had quenched your thirst at some pure spring.” This is a quote by the renowned philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer and it describes just the way I felt when reading this book.
Eric Berne was able to prove back in the early 20th century that parents program their children’s life scenarios through fairy tales. By analyzing a number of customers’ biographies, he demonstrated that fairy tale scenarios were implemented in their lives.
Being a school teacher, I believe the sensible, kind, and generous characters of this book to be a very positive role model for children, far better than any of today’s TV or computer games can offer.
p.s.
I’m going to tell you how you can get the most out of fairy tales that you read to your kids. I’ll be referring to “Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales”.
Useful fairy tales generally fall into the following categories:
1. Fairy Tales that Ask Questions
I love the fact that not all fairy tales here have an unambiguous happy end. Some leave a question unanswered, encouraging the child to think, which of course enhances their personal growth.
There are at least three of those:
- “Three Lamps” (written in 1847) leaves the child hesitant as to whether the protagonist (a doctor) had the moral right to sacrifice his life for the people. Should he have stayed alive to attend to the sick? It is a matter of how one should serve one’s neighbor.
- in “Sermon” (written in 1830), the monk chooses not to use force against the robbers who attack him. Whether it is right or wrong is a biblical question. Moreover, the monk is able to stay alive and even earn some money due to his quick wit. It is a simple way of presenting the issue of how we should overcome evil.
- the protagonist of “Is There Justice in This World?” (written in 1800) deceives the Fox, who just saved him from a bear. The child is encouraged to decide if it’s right to betray someone who has saved you. Was there a better solution?
That is, you not only tell a fascinating story but ask a question to get your audience thinking.
2. Revealing the Kid's Thoughts
I should probably start by providing an example here. As I was reading “Healing Water” (written in 1855) to my son, he asked, at hearing the Wolf say “I am going to eat you!”, if the Wolf had washed his hands, because, you know, you must wash your hands before eating.
A fairy tale can become a magical bridge between parent and child, relieving the grown-up of the hustle and bustle of everyday life so that they can see and appreciate the child’s imаgination. You know how good they are at thinking outside the box. You should really hear your kid’s feedback. It’s basically like a diamond in the sun with each facet generating new emotions and associations.
3. Connecting Hearts
The way you read your fairy tale is really important to your parent-child relations. You snuggle together and share emotions as the child listens to your voice.
For instance, there’s an episode in “Punished for Guile” (written in 1820) where the protagonist falls into a pit with a bear, a snake, and a cat already trapped there. That’s a moment when each character is afraid of their neighbor. I think it would be a great idea to pretend to be scared yourself. Just let the child touch your hand for comfort.
It really helps build a rewarding trust-based relationship. Professional readers might be efficient, but there’s nothing like being with your Mom or Dad.
The above tales from “Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales” are not just interesting to read but useful in developing kids’ cognition, intelligence, and observation. Remember to re-visit your favorite fairy tales like good old friends.
Product details
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Tags : Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales - Kindle edition by Sergiej Nowikow. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales.,ebook,Sergiej Nowikow,Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales,© 2013 Sergiy Novikov,Fiction Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology,Juvenile Fiction Fairy Tales & Folklore General
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Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales eBook Sergiej Nowikow Reviews
While perfectly appropriate for children, they were clearly written with adults in mind, and can be enjoyed by such.
Some of the stories I have never heard of.
This is a definitive collection for anyone interested in fairy tales.
Cute & enjoyable.
Enjoyed the book. A good read.
There were some translation mistakes. It's the the worst book out there about Polish fairytales, but could of been better.
These fairy tales are so good!
This collection of stories is a pretty good deal.
I enjoy reading them as an adult.
A cute book, certainly a fun read for fans.
The book that I like more than any other in the last year.
I work as a teacher, so I purchased this book for the school library. My kids and me enjoyed the old Polish fairy tales a lot.
“There is no better recreation for the mind than the study of the ancient classics. Take any one of them into your hand, be it only for half an hour, and you will feel yourself refreshed, relieved, purified, ennobled, strengthened; just as if you had quenched your thirst at some pure spring.” This is a quote by the renowned philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer and it describes just the way I felt when reading this book.
Eric Berne was able to prove back in the early 20th century that parents program their children’s life scenarios through fairy tales. By analyzing a number of customers’ biographies, he demonstrated that fairy tale scenarios were implemented in their lives.
Being a school teacher, I believe the sensible, kind, and generous characters of this book to be a very positive role model for children, far better than any of today’s TV or computer games can offer.
p.s.
I’m going to tell you how you can get the most out of fairy tales that you read to your kids. I’ll be referring to “Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales”.
Useful fairy tales generally fall into the following categories
1. Fairy Tales that Ask Questions
I love the fact that not all fairy tales here have an unambiguous happy end. Some leave a question unanswered, encouraging the child to think, which of course enhances their personal growth.
There are at least three of those
- “Three Lamps” (written in 1847) leaves the child hesitant as to whether the protagonist (a doctor) had the moral right to sacrifice his life for the people. Should he have stayed alive to attend to the sick? It is a matter of how one should serve one’s neighbor.
- in “Sermon” (written in 1830), the monk chooses not to use force against the robbers who attack him. Whether it is right or wrong is a biblical question. Moreover, the monk is able to stay alive and even earn some money due to his quick wit. It is a simple way of presenting the issue of how we should overcome evil.
- the protagonist of “Is There Justice in This World?” (written in 1800) deceives the Fox, who just saved him from a bear. The child is encouraged to decide if it’s right to betray someone who has saved you. Was there a better solution?
That is, you not only tell a fascinating story but ask a question to get your audience thinking.
2. Revealing the Kid's Thoughts
I should probably start by providing an example here. As I was reading “Healing Water” (written in 1855) to my son, he asked, at hearing the Wolf say “I am going to eat you!”, if the Wolf had washed his hands, because, you know, you must wash your hands before eating.
A fairy tale can become a magical bridge between parent and child, relieving the grown-up of the hustle and bustle of everyday life so that they can see and appreciate the child’s imаgination. You know how good they are at thinking outside the box. You should really hear your kid’s feedback. It’s basically like a diamond in the sun with each facet generating new emotions and associations.
3. Connecting Hearts
The way you read your fairy tale is really important to your parent-child relations. You snuggle together and share emotions as the child listens to your voice.
For instance, there’s an episode in “Punished for Guile” (written in 1820) where the protagonist falls into a pit with a bear, a snake, and a cat already trapped there. That’s a moment when each character is afraid of their neighbor. I think it would be a great idea to pretend to be scared yourself. Just let the child touch your hand for comfort.
It really helps build a rewarding trust-based relationship. Professional readers might be efficient, but there’s nothing like being with your Mom or Dad.
The above tales from “Three Lamps and Other Polish Tales” are not just interesting to read but useful in developing kids’ cognition, intelligence, and observation. Remember to re-visit your favorite fairy tales like good old friends.
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