All folktales

African folktales

Asian folktales

1. The beggar and the miser

2.The monk and the student

3.The herb ”mega”

4.Loawnu the Wise Woman

5.Wang the Peddler

6.The Four Dragons

Chinese Folk-lore Tales
Features 11 Chinese folktales

Author: Rev. J. Macgowan, D.D.
Published: 1910
Publisher: Macmillan And Co., Limited, London

1.The widow Ho - Chinese folktale

2.Kwang-Jui And The God Of The River - Chinese folktale

3.The Beautiful Daughter Of Liu-Kung - Chinese folktale

4.The Fairy Bonze - Chinese folktale

5.The Mysterious Buddhist Robe - Chinese folktale

6.The Vengence Of The Goddess - Chinese folktale

7.The Wonderful Man - Chinese folktale

8.The God Of The City - Chinese folktale

9.The Tragedy Of The Yin Family - Chinese folktale

10.Sam-Chung And The Water Demon - Chinese folktale

11.The Reward Of A Benevolent Life - Chinese folktale

Momotaro or Little Peachling - A Japanese folktale.

Author: Anonymous
Published: 1910
Publisher: T. Hasegawa, 17 Kami Negishi, Tokyo, Japan

1.Momotaro or Little Peachling

Child-Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories - This book features seven Japanese folktales.

Author: Mrs. M. Chaplin Ayrton
Editor: William Elliot Griffis
Published: 1901
Publisher: D.C. Heath & Co., Boston, USA

1.First Month

2.The Chrysanthemum Show

Australian Folktales

Australian Legendary Tales
Folk-lore of the Noongahburrahs as told to the Piccaninnies
Features 31 Australian folktales

Author: Mrs. K. Langloh Parker
Published: 1896
Publisher: David Nutt.,270 - 271, Strand, London;
Melville, Mulle & Slade, Melbourne

1.Dinewan the emu, and Goomblegubbon the bustard

2.The Galah, and Oolah the lizard

3.Bahloo the moon and the daens

4.The origin of the Narran Lake

5.Gooloo the magpie, and the Wahroogah

6.The Weeoonibeens and the Piggiebillah

7.Bootoolgah the crane and Goonur the kangaroo rat, the fire makers

8.Weedah the mocking bird

9.The Gwineeboos the redbreasts

10.Meamei the seven sisters

11.The Cookooburrahs and the Goolahgool

12.The Mayamah

13.The Bunbundoolooeys

14.Oongnairwah and Guinarey

15.Narahdarn the bat

16.Mullyangah the morning star

17.Goomblegubbon, Beeargah, and Ouyan

18.Mooregoo the Mopoke, and Bahloo the moon

19.Ouyan the Curlew

20.Dinewan the emu, and Wahn the crows

21.Goolahwilleel the topknot pigeons

22.Goonur, the woman-doctor

23.Deereeree the wagtail, and the rainbow

24.Mooregoo the mopoke, and Mooninguggahgul the mosquito bird

25.Bougoodoogahdah the rain bird

26.The Borah of Byamee

27.Bunnyyarl the flies and Wurrunnunnah the bees

28.Deegeenboyah the soldier-bird

29.Mayrah, the wind that blows the winter away

30.Wayambeh the turtle

31.Wirreenun the rainmaker

European folktales

1. The two brothers and the white-bearded old man

2. The nightingale

3. The wonderful hair

4. Prince Kindhearted

5. "It is quite true!"

6. Brabo and the giant

7. The tale of the pointer tray

8. The tale of the snow and the steeple

9. The toy-goose

10. The Cat and the Cock

South American folktales

1.The Rabbit and The Coyote - Mayan folktale

2.The Rabbit Throws Out His Sandal - Mayan folktale

3.The Jaguar and the Little Skunk - Mayan folktale

4.The Disobedient Son - Mayan folktale

Fairy tales from Brazil
How and why tales from Brazilian folk-lore

Author: Elsie Spicer Eells
Published: 1917
Publisher: Dodd, Mead and Company, Inc., Chicago

1.How Night Came

2. How the Rabbit Lost His Tail

3.How the Toad Got His Bruises

4.How the Tiger Got His Stripes

5.Why the Lamb Is Meek

6.Why the Tiger and the Stag Fear Each Other

7.How the Speckled Hen Got Her Speckles

8.How the Monkey Became a Trickster

9.How the Monkey and the Goat Earned Their Reputations

10.How the Monkey Got a Drink When He Was Thirsty

11.How the Monkey Got Food When He Was Hungry

12.Why the Bananas Belong to the Monkey

13.How the Monkey Escaped Being Eaten

14.Why the Monkey Still Has a Tail

15.How Black Became White

16.How the Pigeon Became a Tame Bird

17.Why the Sea Moans

18.How the Brazilian Beetles Got Their Gorgeous Coats

Tales of Giants from Brazil

Author: Elsie Spicer Eells
Published: 1918
Publisher: Dodd, Mead and Company, Inc., New York

1.The Princess of the Springs

2.The Fountain of Giant Land

3.The Boy and the Violin

4.The Most Beautiful Princess

5.The Little Sister of the Giants

6.The Forest Lad and the Wicked Giant

7.How the Giantess Guimara Became Small

8.The Adventures of a Fisherman’s Son

9.The Beast Slayer

10.The Quest of Cleverness

11.The Giant’s Pupil

12.Domingo’s Cat

Native American folktales

1. The origin of fire

2. The man who acted as the Sun

3. Climbing the Mountain

4. Buffalo Woman

5. How the Terrapin beat the Rabbit

6. How the Turkey got his beard

7. Coyote spills the stars

8. A Great Flood

9. How people learned to fish

10. The Kind Hawk

Chinese Folk-lore Tales Features 11 Chinese folktales

Momotaro or Little Peachling - A Japanese folktale.

Child-Life in Japan and Japanese Child Stories - This book features seven Japanese folktales.

Australian Legendary Tales Folk-lore of the Noongahburrahs as told to the Piccaninnies Features 31 Australian folktales

Chinese Folk-lore Tales
Features 11 Chinese folktales

Australian Legendary Tales
Folk-lore of the Noongahburrahs as told to the Piccaninnies
Features 31 Australian folktales