Joel Chandler Harris Bücher

Follow the adventures of crafty B'rer Rabbit and his friends in seven playful folktales with roots in traditional African stories. Told and retold for hundreds of years, this young-reader's version of these folktales retains the original humor and wisdom, com- plemented by spirited, full-color illustrations by Don Daily.

A retelling of the classic Afro-American tales about Br'er Rabbit and his friends and enemies, animals who are constantly on the prowl to fool each other.

A retelling of the Afro-American tales about the adventures and misadventures of Brer Rabbit and his friends and enemies.

Relates how the wily Brer Rabbit outwits Brer Fox who has set out to trap him.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work, produced by Megali, a publishing house dedicated to making literature accessible for individuals with impaired vision through large print formats. The focus on enhancing readability ensures that a wider audience can enjoy and engage with important historical texts.

Joel Chandler Harris (December 9, 1848 - July 3, 1908) was an American journalist, fiction writer, and folklorist best known for his collection of Uncle Remus stories. Harris was born in Eatonton, Georgia, where he served as an apprentice on a plantation during his teenage years. He spent the majority of his adult life in Atlanta working as an associate editor at the Atlanta Constitution. Harris led two professional lives: as the editor and journalist known as Joe Harris, he supported a vision of the New South with the editor Henry W. Grady (1880-1889), stressing regional and racial reconciliation after the Reconstruction era. As Joel Chandler Harris, fiction writer and folklorist, he wrote many 'Brer Rabbit' stories from the African-American oral tradition and helped to revolutionize literature in the process.

Bearing a striking resemblance to Aesop, American author Joel Chandler Harris' Uncle Remus is a former slave who tells simple, pithy stories. Published in late 1880, the book received instant acclaim, reviewed in hundreds of journals and newspapers, leading to immense critical and financial success. “Remus” originated as a fictional character in a newspaper column by Harris, a journalist with the Atlanta Constitution. Initially, Remus discussed social issues but soon began recounting plantation folktales Harris had compiled from the slaves of Turnworld Plantation, where he spent time as a teenager. A poor, illegitimate Irish immigrant, Harris found more common ground with the slaves than with his social equals, immersing himself in their lifestyle and folklore. Uncle Remus is famous for its beloved character, Br'er Rabbit, a clever and mischievous figure who has entertained generations of children. The original stories were rendered in authentic Southern Georgia slave dialect, later adapted for better understanding. While early critics noted the stories' apparent racism and passive acceptance of slavery, modern versions have addressed these concerns, making Uncle Remus a source of education and entertainment for children and parents alike. The original 29 books have been compiled into nine series, with 185 stories in total, making it an essential part of children's literature, appealing to readers of all ages.

Джоэл Чандлер Харрис (1848—1908) — американский писатель и фольклорист, автор всемирно известных сказок об умном Братце Кролике, коварном Лисе, доброй Матрёне Мидус и других лесных жителях. "Сказки дядюшки Римуса" — короткие и мудрые истории, которые Джоэл Харрис когда-то услышал, записал и рассказал нам. И вот уже больше века их читают дети и взрослые во всём мире. Маленький Джоэл каждый вечер перед сном ждёт, когда же дядюшка Римус расскажет новую сказку о весёлых приключениях зверят-друзей. "Было когда-то время, — говорил дядюшка Римус, взбалтывая остатки кофе в кружке, чтобы собрать весь сахар, — было когда-то время — все звери жили дружно, как добрые соседи".

Druhá část zvířecích bajek, jejichž hlavní postavou je zchytralý kmotr Králík, vítězící důvtipem nad nejčastějším protihráčem kmotrem Lišákem. Příběhy obrážejí humor, názory a moudrost černošských obyvatel amerického Jihu.

Čtyřiatřicet veselých historek vypráví černý strýček Rémus sedmiletému Joelovi. Vítězí v nich chytrost a důvtip a jejich hrdinové pocházejí ze zvířecí říše (Vlk, Lišák, Králík, Želva, Luňák, Vrabčák, Medvěd). Proč strýček vypráví jadrnou lidovou řečí, dozvíte se z poznámky překladatele I. Poldaufa nazvané "Že se taklenc nemá mluvit?" Knížka je doplněna vysvětlivkami a vychází s půvabnými ilustracemi O. Janečka, který dokáže zachytit radost, smutek i bezradnost na portrétech zvířecích hrdinů.