In this story, Anansi is counting his yam hills. He counts to seven, and he flies up into the air. He says that it will be a good trick to play on his friends, so he messes up counting his yam hills and gets his friends to correct him. They say "Silly Spider, you don't know how to count." Then they count for him, and when they say seven, they fly up into the air.
Tales of THE TALKING BIRD, THE SINGING TREE, AND THE GOLDEN WATER, THE STORY OF THE FISHERMAN AND THE GENIE, THE HISTORY OF THE YOUNG KING OF THE BLACK ISLES, THE STORY OF GULNARE OF THE SEA, THE STORY OF ALADDIN; OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP ...
Anansi and the Magic Yams: A West African Folk Tale
Foster word consciousness. Word consciousness includes “various aspects of words—their meanings, their histories, relationships with other words, word parts, and most importantly, the way writers use words effectively to ...
A tale full of magic and intrigue. Has Anansi met his match in the colourful character Kwilibee?
With a beautifully designed cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of Martha Warren Beckwith’s Jamaica Anansi Stories is a classic of anthropological literature reimagined for modern readers.
Brer Anansi's Bag of Tricks
A Classification of the Folktale of the West Indies by Types and Motifs
Collection of traditional folk tales introduces a host of interesting people and unusual animals — among them "The Cricket and the Toad," "The Tortoise and His Broken Shell," and "The Boy in the Drum."
La tortuga: a Mexican folktale
She is told 'Anansi stories', tales of the crafty spider whose cunning and humorous tricks give the girl the resilience and wit she needs to survive.