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× Datum 2012
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× Namen Kim, Yu Mi
× Sprachen Koreanisch

Gefunden 2 Dokumente.

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The story of the Rabbit

Buch

Kim, Yu Mi

The story of the Rabbit / adapted by Kim Yu Mi, Bae Se Eun

Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do : Darakwon, 2023

Darakwon Korean Readers

Titel / Autor: The story of the Rabbit / adapted by Kim Yu Mi, Bae Se Eun

Veröffentlichung: Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do : Darakwon, 2023

Physische Beschreibung: 76 p. : ill. ; 21 cm

Reihen: Darakwon Korean Readers

ISBN: 9788927732600

Datum:2023

Sprache: Koreanisch (Sprache des Textes, der Filmmusik usw.)

Land: ko

Notiz:
  • Titolo e testo anche in coreano
  • File audio online Mp3 scaricabile gratuitamente
  • In testa alla cop.: Darakwon Korean Readers A1
  • Nome degli A. dalla cop
Den Titel teilen

Abstract: “The Story of the Rabbit,” adapts a classic Korean novel about a rabbit and a turtle who represent various social classes of the Joseon Dynasty. As students enjoy reading this story, they can naturally become familiar with vocabulary words and expressions that are essential for the beginner level. In addition, through explanations about the historical background..

The story of Kongjwi and Patjwi

Buch

Kim, Yu Mi

The story of Kongjwi and Patjwi / adapted by Yu Mi Kim, Se Eun Bae

Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do : Darakwon, 2022

Darakwon Korean Readers

Titel / Autor: The story of Kongjwi and Patjwi / adapted by Yu Mi Kim, Se Eun Bae

Veröffentlichung: Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do : Darakwon, 2022

Physische Beschreibung: 75 p. : ill. color. ; 21 cm

Reihen: Darakwon Korean Readers

ISBN: 9788927732617

Datum:2022

Sprache: Koreanisch (Sprache des Textes, der Filmmusik usw.)

Land: ko

Notiz:
  • Titolo e testo anche in coreano
  • File audio online Mp3 scaricabile gratuitamente
  • In testa alla cop.: Darakwon Korean Readers A2
  • Nome degli A. dalla cop
Den Titel teilen

Abstract: The story of Kongjwi and Patjwi is a beloved and popular Korean folktale made around the late Joseon period. The folktale is known to exist in 17 variant forms, and the novel version was first published in 1928. Often compared to the Western fairy tell of Cinderella for sharing common motifs, Kongjwi and Patjwi also features a wicked stepmother, a misplaced shoe, and helper-characters with magical powers. The universal theme of “good prevailing over evil” is also found in both. These commonalities appear in almost all variations of the more than 1,000 Cinderella-type stories known to exist worldwide.