Description
Discover the enchanting story within the beautifully illustrated pages of this brand new edition of Grimms' classic tale, The Elves and the Shoemaker. In this unique reimagining from a Kiwi perspective, Kahu the cloakmaker faces a daunting challenge with just one cloak to create. As Kahu and his wife drift into slumber, the magical patupaiarehe, the fairy folk, come alive to lend a helping hand. Experience the wonder as they skillfully transform the cloak with feathers from afar, weaving a masterpiece that sparkles with the essence of New Zealand folklore. This captivating book, published by Scholastic New Zealand Ltd, spans 24 pages of delightful storytelling and stunning illustrations, perfect for sparking imagination in young readers. Ideal for parents looking for fairy tale books or children's stories that embrace cultural elements, this title will enthrall and inspire. Dive into the magical world of patupaiarehe and reinvent bedtime stories with this special addition to your child’s library. This hardcover book not only makes a great gift but also serves as a valuable educational tool that introduces vital themes such as teamwork, creativity, and cultural heritage. Grab your copy today and let the fairy folk guide you through this whimsical adventure!
CONDITION: Brand New
ISBN: 9781775436546
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND LTD
Number of Pages 24
Redesign of Grimms classic The Elves and the Shoemaker, reimagined with a Kiwi perspective. Kahu the cloakmaker has only enough materials left to make one cloak. But that night, as he and his wife sleep, they are visited by patupaiarehe (fairy folk), who make the finest cloak the...y have ever seen! Tahi, rua, toru, wha, we bring feathers from afar. Our flying fingers weave a cloak, for we are special fairy folk ... PatupaiareheRead less
CONDITION: Brand New
ISBN: 9781775436546
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND LTD
Number of Pages 24
Redesign of Grimms classic The Elves and the Shoemaker, reimagined with a Kiwi perspective. Kahu the cloakmaker has only enough materials left to make one cloak. But that night, as he and his wife sleep, they are visited by patupaiarehe (fairy folk), who make the finest cloak the...y have ever seen! Tahi, rua, toru, wha, we bring feathers from afar. Our flying fingers weave a cloak, for we are special fairy folk ... PatupaiareheRead less