WHY THE HARE HAS A SPLIT NOSE An African Folk Story narrated by Baba Indaba

£0.25
€0.29
$0.35
$0.46
DKK2.13
NOK2.74
SEK2.92
$0.46
INC VAT
You save 17%
You save 17%
You save 17%
You save 17%
You save 17%
You save 17%
You save 17%
You save 17%
WHY THE HARE HAS A SPLIT NOSE  An African Folk Story narrated by Baba Indaba
   

More product images

WHY THE HARE HAS A SPLIT NOSE  An African Folk Story narrated by Baba Indaba

Printer Fiendly

Download the Buying Guide

Download the Technical Guide

 
Specification
Reviews
Delivery

WHY THE HARE HAS A SPLIT NOSE An African Folk Story


BABA INDABA CHILDREN'S STORIES Issue 02

33% of the publishers profit from the sale of this little book will be donated to charities.


ISSN: 2397-9607 Issue 02

In issue 2 of the Baba Indaba Children's Stories, Baba Indaba tells the ancient African tale of how the hare came to have a slit nose. The story is alternatively known as How the moon came to receive the scratches on her face.

Long, long ago, when the world was quite young, Lady Moon wanted someone to take a message to Men. First she tried one creature and then another, but alas, no! they were all too busy, they were not able to go. At last she called the Crocodile. He is very slow and not much good, but the Lady Moon thought she would pinch his tail and make him go quickly. So she said to him: Go down to Men at once and give them this message: As I die and, dying, live, so also shall you die, and, dying, live.

So, she pinched Mr. Crocodiles tail and off he went at a pace. Hare was watching and he began to laugh at Mr. Crocodiles progress, for Mr. Crocodiles back is stiff like a plank and he really cant walk very fast. In reality, its more of a waddle than a walk. But then this is when things began to go wrong.

You are invited to download the read the whole story of how the hare came to have a split lip and how Lady Moon came by the scratches on her face.

INCLUDES LINKS TO 8 FREE STORIES TO DOWNLOADS

Each issue also has a "WHERE IN THE WORLD - LOOK IT UP" section, where young readers are challenged to look up a place on a map somewhere in the world. The place, town or city is relevant to the story, on map. HINT - use Google maps.

Baba Indaba is a fictitious Zulu storyteller who narrates children's stories from around the world. Baba Indaba translates as "Father of Stories".

Write a review

No-one has reviewed this product yet, but we have reviews for related products.

Worldwide Delivery

We deliver to destinations all over the world, and here at Abela, we have some of the best rates in the book industry.

We charge shipping dependant on the book you have ordered and where in the world you are ordering from. This will be shown below the price of the book.

The delivery time is typically dependant on where in the world you are ordering from, Should you need a estimated delivery time, please do not hesitate to contact us.

We pride ourselves on the quality of our packaging and damage rates are very low. In the unlikely event there is damage please contact us before returning your item, as you may have to pay for return shipping, if you have not let us know.

Returns

Due to the nature of books being read then returned for a refund, unfortunately we do not accept returns unless the item is damaged and we are notified ON THE DAY OF DELIVERY.

 
 
Share your opinion - write a review!