Tales from 1001 Arabian Nights

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Tales from 1001 Arabian Nights by Sir Richard F. Burton, Jaico Publishing House
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Sir Richard F. Burton ISBN: 9788172240523
Publisher: Jaico Publishing House Publication: July 19, 2013
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Sir Richard F. Burton
ISBN: 9788172240523
Publisher: Jaico Publishing House
Publication: July 19, 2013
Imprint:
Language: English
These tales comprise of fantasy and a whimsical plot arrangement; the story goes thus:Shahryar, king of India, inflamed with jealousy by his wife’s infidelity and wanton ways, executes her. After which he resolves to take revenge on all womankind. Hence, each night after having betrothed a beautiful girl, kills her the next morning.A stage comes when there is no eligible woman left for him (with many having fled his kingdom) except the daughter of his Wazir, Shahrazad. The Wazir, having no choice, gives his daughter to king Shahryar.Shahrazad, a beautiful but shrewd girl, learns of the king’s fondness for enchanting stories. Thus, she begins telling him one every night, keeping the climax in abeyance. Eager to know the outcome of the story’s ending, King Shahryar condones the killing everyday. Eventually, after a thousand and one nights, King Shahryar is cured of his euphoria, and Shahrazad in turn bears him three children.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
These tales comprise of fantasy and a whimsical plot arrangement; the story goes thus:Shahryar, king of India, inflamed with jealousy by his wife’s infidelity and wanton ways, executes her. After which he resolves to take revenge on all womankind. Hence, each night after having betrothed a beautiful girl, kills her the next morning.A stage comes when there is no eligible woman left for him (with many having fled his kingdom) except the daughter of his Wazir, Shahrazad. The Wazir, having no choice, gives his daughter to king Shahryar.Shahrazad, a beautiful but shrewd girl, learns of the king’s fondness for enchanting stories. Thus, she begins telling him one every night, keeping the climax in abeyance. Eager to know the outcome of the story’s ending, King Shahryar condones the killing everyday. Eventually, after a thousand and one nights, King Shahryar is cured of his euphoria, and Shahrazad in turn bears him three children.

More books from Jaico Publishing House

Cover of the book Ordinary to Extraordinary by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Godan by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book The Mind of Ramana Maharshi by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Mahatma Gandhi by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book The Power Of Giving by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Kama Sutra Of Vatsyayana (Illustrated) by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Healing Through Natural Foods by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book The Life & Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Special Lassi by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book 100 Inspiring Stories to Enrich Your Life by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Vivekananda by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Let’s Talk by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book The Best of O. Henry by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Greatest Short Stories by Sir Richard F. Burton
Cover of the book Urmila by Sir Richard F. Burton
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy