Description
Discover the enchanting tale woven into 'Legend Of The Seven Whales.' This beautifully illustrated book is a must-have for anyone interested in Maori culture and legends. With 32 pages of stunning artwork and rich storytelling, this book reveals the myth behind the islands east of Wairoa, told through the eyes of Mere, who honorably fulfilled her promise to her father, Te Hore Epanaia Whaanga. Originally published in 1988 and later by Scholastic NZ Ltd in 1990, this edition combines both English and Maori narratives, making it a fantastic resource for cultural education. Ideal for parents, educators, and students, this book highlights the importance of storytelling in preserving cultural heritage. Immerse yourself in this timeless legend that celebrates the deep connection between the Maori people and their land. Perfect for gifting or as a treasured addition to your own collection, this book is a beautiful representation of Maori art and literature. Get ready to embark on an adventure through words and illustrations that resonate through generations. Order now for fast delivery straight to your door and enjoy cultural storytelling at its finest!
CONDITION: Brand New
ISBN: 9781869430214
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND LTD
Number of Pages 32
Originally published by Mahia Publishers in 1988 and then by Scholastic NZ Ltd in 1990, this is the legend of how the islands east of Wairoa came to be. Mere made the commitment to her father Te Hore (Horace) Epanaia Whaanga that this story would be published. Mere took on the ro...le of writer and illustrator and her father then retold the story in Maori. They agreed that both languages would be included in the finished book.Read less
CONDITION: Brand New
ISBN: 9781869430214
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND LTD
Number of Pages 32
Originally published by Mahia Publishers in 1988 and then by Scholastic NZ Ltd in 1990, this is the legend of how the islands east of Wairoa came to be. Mere made the commitment to her father Te Hore (Horace) Epanaia Whaanga that this story would be published. Mere took on the ro...le of writer and illustrator and her father then retold the story in Maori. They agreed that both languages would be included in the finished book.Read less