Folk-Tales of the Khasis by Mrs. Rafy
(4 User reviews)
1020
Rafy, Mrs.
English
"Folk-Tales of the Khasis" by Mrs. Rafy is a collection of traditional stories written in the early 20th century. This compilation captures the rich heritage and fascinating narratives of the Khasi people, an indigenous community from India, showcasing mythological themes, personal struggles, and moral lessons that reflect their cultural identity. ...
and mythology. The opening of this collection features a foreword that sets the tone for the stories to follow, emphasizing their charm and the unique insights they offer into the Khasi culture. The first tale, "What Makes the Eclipse," introduces a beautiful maiden named Ka Nam who is kidnapped by a tiger but eventually finds protection in the realm of a magician after escaping her intended fate. The story unfolds with her transformation and eventual rescue, weaving together themes of beauty, danger, and the interplay between humanity and nature, while establishing the context of eclipses through the actions of gods and supernatural beings. This intricate narrative serves as a compelling gateway into the rest of the captivating tales that encapsulate the essence of Khasi lore. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Steven Lopez
4 weeks agoIt’s rare that I write reviews, but the content strikes a great balance between detail and readability. This left a lasting impression on me.
Michael Thompson
3 months agoFrom a reader’s standpoint, the writing remains engaging even during complex sections. Well worth recommending.
Lucas Flores
3 months agoI found this while browsing online and the material feels polished and professionally edited. Well worth recommending.
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Emily Garcia
1 month agoAs part of my coursework, the presentation of ideas feels natural and engaging. This made complex ideas feel approachable.