Chipo and The Mermaid by Grace Ashley

Four African Folklore Tales

Chipo and the mermaid

Chipo and The Mermaid and three other African folktales.Dig in to this African Cinderella story. Learn how Chipo gets all her wishes granted by a friendly mermaid. Read the Rabbit and the Baboons funny shenanigans in two funny tales. Never judge a book by it’s cover! Read how two princesses learn this important lesson.

Chipo and The Mermaid

Dig in to this African Cinderella story. Learn how Chipo gets all her wishes granted by a friendly mermaid.

The Rabbit’s Party

Read how the Rabbit learned not to take his friends for granted in this funny tale.

The Foolish Baboon

Learn how important it is to follow instruction in this tale.

The Girl’s Who Married Lions

Never judge a book by it’s cover! Read how two princesses learn this important lesson.

Genre: FICTION / Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology

Language: English

Keywords:

Word Count: 3176

Sample text:

One day Chipo was so busy that she forgot to collect water from the river. The sun was going down when Chipo was ordered to go to the river and collect water for the evening meal.  The mermaid of the river was taking her swim when she saw the crying girl coming. Moved with pity the mermaid decided to take her away.

A great whirlwind came and carried Chipo straight to the middle of the river.

Splash!  

Chipo sank to the bottom of the river but the mermaid took her by the hand and swam with her to her home. The mermaid lived in a cave at the bottom of the river.

Chipo realised that she could breath under water. The mermaid’s home was as dry as the world above the waters. The chickens scratched on the ground just like at home. And the cows and the goats played in the green meadow. It was so beautiful and everyone was happy.

Chipo played with her new friends and laughed a lot. But soon she became very hungry.


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

LanguageStatus
French
Already translated. Translated by Sati Karagoz
Italian
Already translated. Translated by Stefania Pezzato
Author review:
Thank you for a great and timely translation, Stefania.
Portuguese
Already translated. Translated by Gabriela Peres
Spanish
Already translated. Translated by María Teresa Sedano Aniorte

Would you like to translate this book? Make an offer to the Rights Holder!



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