The Wooden Tablet
"Yes, it is really the lost tablet!" he cried joyfully. "How glad I am it is back in its rightful place once more."
Then father and son fell upon their knees before the wooden emblem, and bowed reverently nine times to the floor, thanking the spirit for all it had done for them. When they arose their hearts were full of a new happiness.
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The Devil's Little Brother-in-law: The Story of a Youth Who Couldn't Find Work
Category: Czechoslovak folktale
Read times: 15 -
The Shoemaker's Apron: The Story of the Man Who Sits Near the Golden Gate
Category: Czechoslovak folktale
Read times: 28
There was once a king who was very powerful. He had great influence over the wild beasts and animals. Now the tortoise was looked upon as the wisest of all beasts and men. This king had a son named Ekpenyon, to whom he gave fifty young girls as wives, but the prince did not like any of them. The king was very angry at this, and made a law that if any man had a daughter who was finer than the prince's wives, and who found favour in his son's eyes, the girl herself and her father and mother should be killed.
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