Hansel and Gretel: Uncensored 1916 Full Color Reproduction

Hansel and Gretel: Uncensored 1916 Full Color Reproduction - Paperback

$7.18
Sale price  $7.18 Regular price 
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Hansel and Gretel: Uncensored 1916 Full Color Reproduction

Hansel and Gretel: Uncensored 1916 Full Color Reproduction - Paperback

by Brothers Grimm
$7.18
Sale price  $7.18 Regular price 

Book Overview

by Brothers Grimm (Author), Margaret Evans Price (Illustrator)

Uncensored 1916 full color reproduction of Hansel and Gretel, by the Brothers Grimm, offered here for chump change. Beautifully reproduced from a century ago, the story has captivated readers for over 200 years. The full story is included here in this slim volume, provided at an affordable price.

Number of Pages: 18
Dimensions: 0.04 x 8.27 x 5.83 IN
Illustrated: Yes
Publication Date: February 12, 2019
Accelerated Reader:
Quiz Name: Hansel and Gretel
Interest Level: Lower Grades, K-3
Reading Level: 2.9
Point Value: 0.5
ISBN9781640321366
Author Brothers Grimm
PublisherChump Change
GenreChildren
FormatPaperback
PublishedFebruary 2019
LanguageENG- English
Pages18
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceKids
Print SizeStandard Print

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About Brothers Grimm

The Brothers Grimm, Jacob (1785-1863) and Wilhelm (1786-1859), were born in Hanau, near Frankfurt, in the German state of Hesse. Throughout their lives they remained close friends, and both studied law at Marburg University. Jacob was a pioneer in the study of German philology, and although Wilhelm's work was hampered by poor health the brothers collaborated in the creation of a German dictionary, not completed until a century after their deaths. But they were best (and universally) known for the collection of over two hundred folk tales they made from oral sources and published in two volumes of "Nursery and Household Tales" in 1812 and 1814. Although their intention was to preserve such material as part of German cultural and literary history, and their collection was first published with scholarly notes and no illustration, the tales soon came into the possession of young readers. This was in part due to Edgar Taylor, who made the first English translation in 1823, selecting about fifty stories "with the amusement of some young friends principally in view." They have been an essential ingredient of children's reading ever since.

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