Skip to main content

Announcing New Ebook Collections: Dive into the Magical World of Vietnamese Fairy Tales

Hello Dear Readers,

My name is Hung Nguyen, and I am the proud owner of the blog Vietnamese Fairy Tales. First and foremost, I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to all my readers who have followed and supported me throughout the years. Your passion for Vietnamese culture, particularly Vietnamese fairy tales, has been a tremendous source of inspiration.

In my journey to share the rich and enchanting world of Vietnamese folklore, I have carefully curated and published three remarkable books that I believe will captivate your imagination and enrich your understanding of our cultural heritage. These books have been designed to reach a broader audience, and they are now available in ebook format on Kobo and Apple Books.

1. Complete Collection of Vietnamese Fairy Tales - A Treasury of Legends and Folklore


Dive into the magical world of Vietnamese fairy tales with this comprehensive collection. This book includes a vast array of stories that have been passed down through generations, all meticulously translated into English. It's a treasure trove of legends and folklore that will transport you to a land of enchantment and wonder. Each tale is presented with the depth and richness that reflects Vietnam's cultural and historical tapestry.

Available as an ebook on:
Kobo
Apple Books

2. Vietnamese Fairy Tales - Stories in English and Vietnamese

This bilingual book presents 162 captivating Vietnamese fairy tales in both English and Vietnamese. It's perfect for language learners and anyone interested in exploring the stories in their original language alongside their English translations. Experience the beauty of Vietnamese storytelling and the nuances of its language through these carefully selected tales. This collection not only serves as a bridge between cultures but also as a tool for preserving the linguistic heritage.

Available as an ebook on:
Kobo
Apple Books

3. The Treasury of Fables

This enchanting book is a collection of timeless fables written in English, adorned with beautiful illustrations that bring each story to life. Perfect for children and adults alike, these fables impart valuable lessons and insights through engaging and memorable narratives. Let your imagination soar as you delve into these tales of wisdom and wonder. Each story is crafted to teach moral lessons, making it an ideal read for young minds and a nostalgic journey for adults.

Available as an ebook on:
Kobo
Apple Books

Why These Books Matter

Each book has been a labor of love, meticulously curated to ensure that you, my dear readers, experience the magic, moral lessons, and cultural depth that Vietnamese fairy tales and fables have to offer. These stories are not just for entertainment; they are a vital part of our cultural heritage, teaching values, wisdom, and the importance of tradition. By reading these tales, you become a part of a legacy that spans centuries, connecting with the timeless spirit of Vietnamese folklore.

How to Support and Enjoy These Books

I invite you to explore these books and immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Vietnamese folklore. Whether you're reading for personal enjoyment, educational purposes, or to share with loved ones, these collections offer something truly special. Your support by purchasing these books not only helps keep the spirit of Vietnamese fairy tales alive but also encourages the preservation and appreciation of our cultural narratives.

Acknowledgments

Once again, I extend my deepest thanks to all my readers for your unwavering support. Your enthusiasm and love for Vietnamese fairy tales motivate me to continue sharing these timeless stories with the world. It is my hope that these collections bring you as much joy in reading them as I had in creating them.

Warmest regards,
Hung Nguyen

Nhãn:

Comments

Post a Comment

BÀI ĐĂNG ĐƯỢC XEM NHIỀU

List of Vietnamese fairy tales

Vietnamese  fairy tales includes many stories as Tam and Cam; So Dua; Hundred – knot- bamboo tree... which were spread in folk. Each stories has  its own meaning. I think I can not translate exactly each word into english but I will try my best to convey its meaning to you. Hope you like them!
1 comment
Read more

Thanh Giong

Once  upon a time, a woman was old but she had not given birth a child. One day, when she went to her field, she saw a stranger footsore on the ground. The big footsore made her surprise and said: “omg, this footsore is so big” the she put her foot into the footsore. More 9 months later, she gave birth to a little boy named Giong. The boy was extraordinary that he was over three years old but had not spoken. He only knew lying and smiling. vietnamesefairytales.blogspot.com That year, the enemies they were known An planed to attack the country of the boy. They were merciless. Wherever they had gone, houses were ruined, fields were fired, people were killed. The sight behind them is mess of corpse and blood and ashes.The King was worry he forced his servants to look for person who could fight against the enemies.  One day, a servent went to Giong’s village while the woman was holding the boy in her arms, she said sadly that: “Giong, I wonder that when you hav...
Read more

So dua - Coconut boy

Once upon a time, there in a village had a couple who worked as servants for a landlord. Although they were over fifty years old, they had ever not had a child. They were sad about that, but they had never given up to dream about a child. One day, it's a very hot day, when the wife was working in the field and felt very thirsty. She seeked for water, but she didn't see any but a little water in a skull which was in a hole beside an ancient tree. She had no choice but to drink it. Right the moment she drank, the feeling of cold water running from her throat to her stomach made her felt very comfortable. As a magic, she was pregnant after that short time. Then, the husband died before he got the happiness looking his child be born. After nine months and ten days, the wife gave birth a son but he didn't look like any child on the world. He had no feet, no leg, and even no body. He just had a head with full of eyes, nose, ear, hair and mouth on it. He didn't ugly but was ...
Read more

Thach Sanh and Ly Thong Chapter 1

Chap 1:  fight with huge snake  Once upon a time, a woodcutter and  his wife were over sixty years old but they had had not any children. Although they were sad, they still did good thing and hoped God would give them one child. At last, their kindness had come to King of heaven who requested his son to fly down and reincarnate to be the old couple’son. They had just enjoyed the happiness for a short time. Then, the old man died, before his son was born. Vietnamesefairytales.blogspot.com After that, the woman gave birth to a beautiful, strength boy. She named him Thach Sach. The poor boy grew up with no father then his mother also left after few years living with him. They only left him an ax and a pair of shorts. Day by day, he went to forest, cut tree, split them then took to market to get money. When he was thirteen, king of heaven forced his servants down to teach him magic and martial arts. Then they was back heaven, Thach Sanh continued living alone in...
Read more

Thi Kinh Bodhisattva

A  person had been born times, lived other lives. Each time being born, the person was always a monk or a nut, lived with strong religious belief. She or he had passed nine lives but still   didn’t reach Nirvana. At the tenth, the person was reborn in the form of a girl. She was daughter of a normal family who lived in Cao Ly and her name was Thi Kinh. Thi Kinh was a calm, kind-hearted girl. She was the person who loved her mother and father, using to help them homework. When she grew up, he parent let her married with a student whose name’s Thien Si. Thien Si was born in normal family, not richer than her family but he was very hard in studying. Therefore, Thi Kinh had nothing more pleased than undertaking all homework for her husband to have time to study. One normal night, Thien Si sat on floor reading book while his wife, Thi Kinh, was staying by sewing. Front their face was only an oil lamp. Later, Thien Si felt tired, he laid down his head was on his wif...
Post a Comment
Read more

Danh sách truyện cổ tích việt nam

Dưới  đây là những câu truyện cổ tích chắc có lẽ chỉ quen thuộc với mọi người. Bởi lẽ, ngày nay chúng ta đã quá quen với các phương tiện giải trí khác như smart phone, internet có thể dễ dàng cập nhật những bộ phim hay, trò chơi điện tử hấp dẫn. Những câu truyện cổ tích vì vậy không còn quá nhiều sức hấp dẫn đối với chúng ta. Tuy nhiên, mỗi câu chuyện ở đây đều mang trong mình một ý nghĩa riêng. Nếu bạn là người yêu thích những thứ liên quan tới văn hóa dân gian Việt nam; từng một lần ghé qua đây, hãy đọc những câu chuyện dưới đây và nhận lấy cho mình một ý nghĩa trong mỗi câu chuyện dưới đây.
1 comment
Read more

Thuong Luong

Thuong Luong was common name of creatures which are in people’s imagines. They are distant relatives of dragons. While dragons are worshiped as gods, the gods ruled rivers and sea and the gods can make rains, Thuong Luong is not respected as dragons that the creatures are too amorous, combative, wild, and have bad behaviors. All most of them like to harm people.
3 comments
Read more

The tale of mosquito

Once  upon a time, in village having a couple they loved the other so much that they had promised if a person died early the other would end his or her life. http://vietnamesefairytales.blogspot.com A short time later the wife was taken by the Death in surprise of all people. Especially the husband, nobody could explain how much he felt painful. He had planned few times but was saved by his family then they took care of him so close to prevent him from killing himself. When he and his family were going to bury his wife a mage appeared and taught him how to save his wife. He also added that he had brought many people from the hell back. It was very easy but required people who want save other lives had to be brave and patient. A day the husband had to hug three times and transfer his heat to his wife and he had to do that thing 100 days then his wife would be back. http://vietnamesefairytales.blogspot.com The husband said thank you the mage then...
Read more

Tu Thuc and wonderland

A  boy, named Tu Thuc, lived in Tran dynasty. He was offspring of a mandarin and was taught carefully. When he was 20 years old, he got passed all contests the king organized. So, he was appointed to be district mandarin. Not like other mandarins he liked freedom, hated rules. He also didn’t like to swarm others. He liked to drink, do poetry and go sightseeing. A large temple stood in the area he managed. Peonies were grown in temple’s garden and they bloomed in every January that was also the time the temple had a Buddhist festival. Many people from anywhere gathered at there as the festival started. Tu Thuc had heard about the festival and wanted to go to there one time. He put on normal clothes that helped him not to be realized by others. He went alone to the temple. That time, Buddhism was national religion of the country so monks were people who had high positions. Monks set a rule that anyone who picked up flowers or broke boughs would be paid for that and if they ha...
Post a Comment
Read more