The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, Volume II By: Anonymous |
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This book is a classic collection of Middle Eastern folk tales that have been passed down through generations. Volume II continues the enchanting storytelling seen in Volume I, with tales full of magic, love, and adventure. The intricate storytelling and vivid descriptions transport readers to a world of exoticism and wonder.
The character development in these stories is impressive, with each character coming to life through their actions and dialogue. The themes of fate, love, and morality are woven throughout the tales, giving readers much to ponder and reflect upon.
One of the standout features of this book is the rich and detailed world-building. From bustling marketplaces to magical palaces, the settings are brought to life with vivid descriptions that make the reader feel as though they are right there alongside the characters.
Overall, The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, Volume II is a captivating read that will appeal to anyone who loves tales of adventure and romance. It is a timeless collection that will continue to mesmerize readers for generations to come. Now First Completely Done Into English Prose and Verse, From The Original Arabic, By John Payne (Author of "The Masque of Shadows," "Intaglios: Sonnets," "Songs of Life and Death," "Lautrec," "The Poems of Master Francis Villon of Paris," "New Poems," Etc, Etc.). In Nine Volumes: VOLUME THE SECOND. 1901 Delhi Edition Contents of The Second Volume. 9. The History of King Omar Ben Ennuman and His Sons Sherkan and Zoulmekan a. Story of Taj El Mulouk and the Princess Dunya aa. Story of Aziz and Azizeh b. Bakoun's Story of the Hashish Eater c. Hemmand the Bedouin's Story THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND ONE NIGHT THE HISTORY OF KING OMAR BEN ENNUMAN AND HIS SONS SHERKAN AND ZOULMEKAN. There reigned once in the City of Peace, (Baghdad), before the Khalifate of Abdulmelik ben Merwan,[FN1] a king called Omar ben Ennuman, who was of the mighty giants and had subdued the kings of Persia and the Emperors of the East, for none could warm himself at his fire[FN2] nor cope with him in battle, and when he was angry, there came sparks out of his nostrils... Continue reading book >>
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