Frederick Herman Martens Volgorde van de boeken

This collection features a diverse array of oriental fairy tales, offering a rich tapestry of stories for American readers. Children will be captivated by the vibrant colors and fantastical elements, while older readers will find depth and enjoyment in the narratives. Among the poetic tales are "The Flower-Elves," "The Lady of the Moon," and "The Herd Boy and the Weaving Maiden," which evoke a sense of beauty and wonder. Other stories, like "How Three Heroes Came By Their Deaths Because Of Two Peaches," provide a dramatic glimpse into the Chinese age of Chivalry. The collection also includes quasi-religious dramas such as "The Ape Sun Wu Kung" and "Notcha," alongside the intriguing sorceries of "The Kindly Magician." Additionally, delightful ghost stories like "A Night on the Battlefield" and "The Ghost Who Was Foiled" offer happy endings that charm readers of all ages. This work is a reproduction of an important historical text, preserved and restored by Forgotten Books, which utilizes advanced technology to maintain the original format while addressing imperfections. Any remaining flaws are intentionally retained to honor the historical integrity of the collection.

How long should I practice? Which pieces should I study? How can I develop a singing tone? All violinists ponder these questions, striving to make the most of their practice and performances. This enlightening and encouraging book holds the answers, offering a series of interviews with the most celebrated violin teachers and performers of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.Twenty-four famous violinists reveal the secrets to their success, sharing the lessons of their artistry and experience. In addition to aesthetic and technical aspects of playing, they discuss their personal conceptions of violin mastery. Eugene Ysaye reminisces about his studies with Vieuxtemps and Wieniawski, and Leopold Auer emphasizes the importance of fostering students' individual talents. Maud Powell describes her pioneering role as a female orchestral musician, and Jascha Heifetz voices his views on technical mastery and temperament. Hints and advice from other masters include tips on efficient practice, improving bow technique, and refining intonation. A rare find in the musical literature, this book is essential reading for every serious violinist.

Tales selected and adapted from The Chinese fairy book, published in 1921.