Historias de Folktales

Dragons, fairies, the little mushroom people. If you like fables, fairytales and fantasy novels, this book is loaded with them, all ORIGINAL tales with morals and archetypes all ready and available for you! Here are some fun whimsical tales of dreams coming true. Taking place in past tense and during times of famine with Princes and Princesses. Here are short fairy tales of once upon a times. Original tales you won't find anywhere else. These tales, which I like to call, short tales! Provide fables, folklore, fairytales and fantasy stories that all have a moral in them, and enters a world of imagination, hope and and enchantment. These are my very own short tales.

• Enemies to Lovers • Fantasy Romance Vaishavi is an aspiring scholar with a niche in Ancient Indian folktales and myths. Her constant fascinations with the legends of snakes and scorpions soon takes a devastating turn when Saaransh Daitya sets his eyes upon her-turning the myths into reality, ensuing a tale of revenge and obsession, and a particular painful transformation. Vaishavi Sihra is a career-driven and family-oriented woman with zero tolerance for marriage and men. Her only priority in life is getting into a prestigious university and becoming a PHD Scholar. When she moves to Uttarakhand with her family-the transformation that she needed in her life is not what she expected. Saaransh Daitya is an uptown gangster -leather jacket, perfect body, well-groomed, girls swooning over-he has got it all. However, behind the curtain of a playboy spirit, lies a deeper mystical troubling energy within him. When his path crosses with the ever egoistic woman, he seems to find the answer to his questionable mysteries. What will follow when their lives are interwoven together? Will it lead to a happy romance or something more deadly and more poisonous?

The fragile space between the ordinary and the unexplainable- where a passing shadow lingers too long, a stranger knows your secrets, and familiar places turn quietly hostile. Each story explores true events my near and dear ones encountered and I got to know from their mouths. A moment of crossing: a step taken at the wrong hour, a voice heard when no one is there, a choice that cannot be undone. The characters who wander into these pages are ordinary people- until they find themselves standing at the threshold of something vast, watchful, and unknowable. Not all encounters leave you unchanged. And not everyone returns.

A boy survives an attack by a strange wolf. For years, the wound seems harmless... until his body begins to change. As the curse awakens inside him, he sets out on a desperate search for a cure before the beast fully takes over.

A prince leaves the throne behind. A king learns the cost of pride.

Ira Nautiyal was never meant to return to the mountains. What begins as a family wedding in the mist-covered hills of Uttarakhand turns into something far older and far darker when Ira starts losing time, seeing things that shouldn't exist, and remembering a life that burned centuries ago. A life where love was betrayal, and fire was justice. As forests whisper her name and the past claws its way into the present . Ira is forced to confront a truth her parents tried to bury: she is bound to the Achhari an ancient mountain beings who do not forgive, do not forget, and do not die easily. But Ira is no longer only what she once was. Torn between her human family and immortal sisters who demand her return, she must make a choice that will cost her power, blood, and everything she believes she is. Because some legacies cannot be escaped , they can only be inherited .

When Damini loses everything, her family, her best friend, and her will to live. She plunges into the depths of an enchanted lake on a moonless night. But instead of death, She is thrown back in the 1920s as young girl fated to die a gruesome death and haunted by Ghosts. Will she alter her fate, or will the cycle of karma consume her once more?

Some of the urban legends and myths of the Caribbean.

"She could see me?" Suga is experiencing major confusion. No one supposed to see him unless he allows the person to see him. He speaks back to avoid commotion with the woman. "I'm alright, I don't feel cold at all." In a world where season fairies do exist to protect and put balance in our land, they are our guardians, hiding from our perception. Supposedly humans and fairies were not supposed to have a connection anymore. Until such woman, able to see the season guardians in a purpose she never saw coming.

Bayu is a rebel with a cause - or so he thinks. Tired of his family's old-fashioned wayang kulit performances, he wants to bring his own brand of art to the world. But when a dark force starts wreaking havoc in his village, Bayu learns that his puppets are more than just relics of the past. They are conduits to a world of spirits and magic, and he is the only one who can control them. With the help of his friends, his wise grandfather, and a few unlikely allies from the spirit world, Bayu must embrace his destiny as the Shadow Puppeteer and protect his village from the encroaching darkness.

A series about various folkloric creatures. such as faeries, selkies, kelpies, and banshees. These aren't actual accounts but stories based on established folklore.

Ethiopian and non-Ethiopian sources concur that there is evidence of a mysterious queen who led an army to eradicate the Christian faith in Axum and terminate the Axumite Dynasty. Recent research confirms her existence as an empress of Axum. This historic fictional series revisits contemporary scholarship on Judit's life, religion, and significance, offering a new interpretation and analysis of key legends, and suggesting how these legends can be incorporated into historical narratives.

Ajala comes from generations of renown hunters. But before he can bear his family name, he has to undergo a trial in the forest. Will he survive or will he be trampled upon by the vicious beast and creatures that lurks in the forest?

The Illustrated 10th Anniversary Edition of the 2015 Watty Award Winner: The Golden Thread. Josie Breaux had lived almost all her life as a modern-day nomad. That was strange enough, but at sixteen, she developed the ability to control plants. She thought moving to her mother's rural hometown in south Louisiana would be a way to gain some normalcy. Soon, though, she finds herself thrust into a magical conflict hundreds of years in the making. The choices she makes may very well cost her her humanity and her life.

What if... What if the story we were handed was never the truth at all. What if Jack wasn't a hero, but a mask-an invention crafted to keep our eyes pointed in the wrong direction. What if the Giant wasn't the monster, but the only one who cared and nurtured world... the only one who lived by the quiet creed: "A man can fail many times, but he isn't a failure until he begins to blame somebody else." And what if-just maybe-everything we thought we knew about who climbed the beanstalk... and who waited at the top... was wrong P.S. My friend wrote this and we didn't intentionally copy anything (besides some of the actual story), and if any similarities occurred, we apologize.

Christmas comes as a time of celebration and cheer, but not for those on the naughty list. But they'll soon learn every bad deed gets punished. Jazmin learns this the hard way when she sees first hand the consequences of bad behavior. Read on to find out why every child will fear the name Krampus.

The Wind in the Willows began as bedtime stories and letters addressed to Grahame's troubled son, a sickly boy known as "Mouse" who possibly inspired the wilful character of Mr Toad and who eventually committed suicide, aged 20, while at Oxford. Indeed, so personal were these stories that Grahame never intended to publish his material. The manuscript was first given to an American publisher, who rejected it. After the publication of The Wind in the Willows by Methuen in 1908, it found an unlikely transatlantic fan in US president Theodore Roosevelt who, in 1909, wrote to Grahame to tell him that he had "read it and reread it, and have come to accept the characters as old friends". Elsewhere, the critical response was more mixed, and it was not until AA Milne adapted parts of the book into a popular stage version, Toad of Toad Hall, in 1929, that it became established as the evergreen children's classic it is known as today.

Short folk story. All she knew was laughter. Silalela! The men of her village looked away. "Pah!" They said, "She is impure! Her spirit has no breath. What has she given us, but laughter? What will she ever take, but joy?" The wise inyanga pressed his palm to her heart. "It is cold," he said, "You must warm your heart before any man will desire it." "Yebo!" She cried, "Then that is what I shall do!" This was written as an exercise in writing a performance-style folk tale in a style we're not familiar with. I don't know much about the Zulu culture apart from enjoying their stories, so I am sure there are errors. If there are any please let me know as I'm here to learn!

These Are Probably 50-400 Words Long Each And Have No Continuation.