Name: How the Leopard Got His Spots: The Best of Just So Stories
Price: 12.96 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Kipling, Rudyard ; Reprintsev, Paul
ISBN: 9786170955081

portada How the Leopard Got His Spots: The Best of Just So Stories

How the Leopard Got His Spots: The Best of Just So Stories

Type

Physical Book

Author

Rudyard Kipling

Por… (Artista)

Paul Reprintsev

Publisher

Luda Werdin

Language

English

Pages

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

22.9 x 21.6 x 0.2 cm

Weight

0.10 kg.

ISBN13

9786170955081

Synopsis "How the Leopard Got His Spots: The Best of Just So Stories "

Just So Stories by Rudyard KiplingHelp your child share your most wonderful childhood memories and emotions with the Illustrated Children's Classics Collection series, which offers amazingly illustrated children's favorites - the short stories for kids by Rudyard Kipling. Get cozily on the sofa, and together with your child enter the magic world of childhood - the world of exciting characters and thrilling adventures, the world of hot African deserts and savannahs, and the world of mysterious jungles of India. Get your kid engaged, entertained, and at the same taught valuable life lessons.Relish the splendor of the vivid and colorful pictures by a famous children's artist, which will trigger the child's imagination and let them live through the book adventures together with their favorite characters.Also in the series: Rikki Tikki Tavi: The Jungle Book StoriesThe Cat that Walked by Himself. How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin.The Elephant's Child. How the Camel Got His Hump.Make a great contribution to your child's library and a good investment in their development!

Rudyard Kipling

(Author)

View Author's Page

Bombay, (1865-1936). Rudyard Kipling wrote novels, poems, and stories mainly set in India and Burma during the British rule. Kipling was a prolific and popular writer, and his literature always revolves around three axes: patriotism, the duty of the English to lead a life of intense activity, and the destiny of England, called to be a great empire. His insistence on this last aspect was undoubtedly an echo of the Victorian past, and severely damaged his reputation as a writer, despite being the first British author awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.

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