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A zase ty princezny!

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Princesses do not always have to be perfect. In ... A zase ty princezny!, a perceptive grandfather tells cousins Eliška and Sára about princesses who live in castles and wear beautiful dresses but also have quite ordinary weaknesses, bad habits, and worries. František Zacharník created eight fairy tales featuring characters such as Fintilína, Koktalína, Klučína, Nalezína, and Pomalína. The imaginary world thus connects with situations and traits children may recognize from their own lives.

Cousins Eliška and Sára listen to new stories told by their grandfather. The heroines are princesses, but they are far from flawless. Each has a distinctive trait, problem, or bad habit that brings the fairy-tale world closer to children's everyday experiences. The book contains eight stories: about Princess Chlubínka, Fintilína, an old princess, Koktalína, Klučína and Prince Holčík, a princess who kept asking A proč?, Nalezína, and Pomalína. The framing narrative of Eliška, Sára, and their grandfather unites the individual tales. The first CPress edition appeared in 2014. This electronic edition has 64 pages, while the library record for the print edition lists 63 numbered pages.

The framework of the grandfather's storytelling connects the girls' experiences with the different fairy-tale personalities. The princesses' names suggest traits children may also recognize around them. The stories therefore offer space for humor and shared discussion about what it means to be imperfect.

Book themes
Imperfection: The fairy-tale princesses have weaknesses and bad habits that keep them from appearing flawless.
Self-knowledge: The stories invite children to compare the princesses' behavior with their own traits and experiences.
Family storytelling: The individual tales are linked by a grandfather who tells them to cousins Eliška and Sára.
Humor: The princesses' names and traits draw on playfulness and exaggeration.
Everyday childhood problems: The imaginary characters experience problems similar to those children today may encounter.

Who the book is for
Children who enjoy short fairy tales about princesses with humor and gentle lessons. The official publisher recommends ages 5 and up.

Edition context
A Czech children's fairy-tale book by František Zacharník, first published by CPress in 2014. Petra Hauptová Řezníčková created the illustrations for the print edition.

Publisher: Albatros Media a.s.
Imprint: Cpress
Language: Czech
Type: E-book
ISBN: 978-80-264-0495-8
Publication date: 1. January 2014
Category:

Princesses do not always have to be perfect. In ... A zase ty princezny!, a perceptive grandfather tells cousins Eliška and Sára about princesses who live in castles and wear beautiful dresses but also have quite ordinary weaknesses, bad habits, and worries. František Zacharník created eight fairy tales featuring characters such as Fintilína, Koktalína, Klučína, Nalezína, and Pomalína. The imaginary world thus connects with situations and traits children may recognize from their own lives.

Book information

Imprint
Cpress
Formát
E-book
Language
Czech
Genre
Rozprávky, Detská literatúra
ISBN
978-80-264-0495-8
Publication date
1. January 2014
Pages
64
E-book formats
EPUB (ISBN 978-80-264-0525-2) · PDF (ISBN 978-80-264-0524-5) · MOBI (ISBN 978-80-264-0526-9)

What is A zase ty princezny! about?

Cousins Eliška and Sára listen to new stories told by their grandfather. The heroines are princesses, but they are far from flawless. Each has a distinctive trait, problem, or bad habit that brings the fairy-tale world closer to children's everyday experiences. The book contains eight stories: about Princess Chlubínka, Fintilína, an old princess, Koktalína, Klučína and Prince Holčík, a princess who kept asking A proč?, Nalezína, and Pomalína. The framing narrative of Eliška, Sára, and their grandfather unites the individual tales. The first CPress edition appeared in 2014. This electronic edition has 64 pages, while the library record for the print edition lists 63 numbered pages.

The framework of the grandfather's storytelling connects the girls' experiences with the different fairy-tale personalities. The princesses' names suggest traits children may also recognize around them. The stories therefore offer space for humor and shared discussion about what it means to be imperfect.

Themes and motifs

Imperfection

The fairy-tale princesses have weaknesses and bad habits that keep them from appearing flawless.

Self-knowledge

The stories invite children to compare the princesses' behavior with their own traits and experiences.

Family storytelling

The individual tales are linked by a grandfather who tells them to cousins Eliška and Sára.

Humor

The princesses' names and traits draw on playfulness and exaggeration.

Everyday childhood problems

The imaginary characters experience problems similar to those children today may encounter.

Setting

The framing world of Eliška, Sára, and their grandfather is complemented by the fairy-tale kingdoms and castles of the individual princesses.

Main characters

Eliška

One of the cousins to whom their grandfather tells new stories about princesses.

Sára

Eliška's cousin and another listener to their grandfather's fairy tales.

Dědeček

A perceptive storyteller who invents original stories about imperfect princesses for Eliška and Sára.

Princezna Chlubínka

One of the title princesses of an individual fairy tale.

Princezna Fintilína

One of the princesses whose traits form the basis of individual fairy tales.

Princezna Koktalína

The heroine of one of the eight fairy tales.

Princezna Klučína

A princess who appears in a story alongside Prince Holčík.

Princezna Nalezína

The heroine of one of the individual fairy tales.

Princezna Pomalína

One of the princesses their grandfather tells Eliška and Sára about.

Who is this book for?

Children who enjoy short fairy tales about princesses with humor and gentle lessons. The official publisher recommends ages 5 and up.

Book context

A Czech children's fairy-tale book by František Zacharník, first published by CPress in 2014. Petra Hauptová Řezníčková created the illustrations for the print edition.

Otázky o knihe

Who wrote A zase ty princezny!?

The author is František Zacharník.

What is the book about?

Princesses who, despite their fairy-tale lives, have ordinary human weaknesses, bad habits, and problems.

Who listens to the tales about princesses?

Cousins Eliška and Sára, whose grandfather tells them the stories.

How many stories does the book contain?

The bibliographic contents of the first edition list eight fairy tales.

Which princesses appear in the book?

Examples include Chlubínka, Fintilína, Koktalína, Klučína, Nalezína, and Pomalína, as well as an old princess and a princess who keeps saying A proč?.

Who illustrated the book?

Library records for the print edition name Petra Hauptová Řezníčková.

What age is the book intended for?

The official publisher recommends ages 5 and up.

When was the first edition published?

The first edition was published by CPress in 2014.

How do the princesses differ from the ideal fairy-tale image?

Each has a distinctive trait, problem, or bad habit that brings the story closer to children's everyday experiences.

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