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As a child in his native Kenya, Dr. Vincent Muli wa Kituku learned many stories from his mother. She told him stories as she cooked, as she washed, and as she harvested corn. Now, Dr. Kituku presents eighteen of those folktales in both English and Kikamba, the language of Kituku's East African culture. Comments following each story develop the story's themes and moral direction. The stories, together with the author's comments, provide an excellent foundation for discussion with children in any environment.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Scott Waggoner
reviewed East African folktales on October 07, 2013
East African folktales
Merchant argues that nature, particularly within the New World, can be perceived as a metaphor for both the Garden of Eden and Eve herself from the Christian creation story while Europeans and American settlers can be viewed as Adam tending to the land. She uses various historical examples to showcase how people have connected nature and women over the years, especially through the use of the terms "virgin," "vixen," and "mother."
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Add East African folktales, As a child in his native Kenya, Dr. Vincent Muli wa Kituku learned many stories from his mother. She told him stories as she cooked, as she washed, and as she harvested corn. Now, Dr. Kituku presents eighteen of those folktales in both English and Kikamba, East African folktales to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add East African folktales, As a child in his native Kenya, Dr. Vincent Muli wa Kituku learned many stories from his mother. She told him stories as she cooked, as she washed, and as she harvested corn. Now, Dr. Kituku presents eighteen of those folktales in both English and Kikamba, East African folktales to your collection on WonderClub |
