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The Witch's Magic Cloth By Miyoko Matsutani Hardcover Book Vintage 1969
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The Witch's Magic Cloth!
The Witch's Magic Cloth, By Miyoko Matsutani. English Version By Alvin Tresselt. Illustrated By Yasuo Segawa.
Vintage 1969 Hardcover Book By Parents' Magazine Press, NY. 34 pages. In very good condition, name inside book, some wear.
•Title: The Witch's Magic Cloth
•Author: Miyoko Matsutani
•Illustrated By: Yasuo Segawa
•1969 - Parents' Magazine Press
•Format: Hardcover Book (10 1/2" x 8 1/2")
•Pages: 34
•Condition: Very Good
This Book was translated from Yamanbano Nishiki, originally published by the Popular Publishing Company, Tokyo Japan. The American Edition has been arranged through Nippon Shuppan Hanbai K.K. Tokyo.
A Japanese folktale retold by Matsutani and rendered into English by Tresselt. In this tale, a small village is commanded to make rice cakes for the Wicked Witch of the Mountain who has just had a son. An old woman is finally able to reach the witch's home, the witch turns out to be kind afterall and rewards her with a self-renewing bolt of brocade cloth. This gives the town continued good health. The moral of the story is you shouldn't judge someone before you really know the person. You may just be surprised!
The Witch's Magic Cloth, By Miyoko Matsutani. English Version By Alvin Tresselt. Illustrated By Yasuo Segawa.
Vintage 1969 Hardcover Book By Parents' Magazine Press, NY. 34 pages. In very good condition, name inside book, some wear.
•Title: The Witch's Magic Cloth
•Author: Miyoko Matsutani
•Illustrated By: Yasuo Segawa
•1969 - Parents' Magazine Press
•Format: Hardcover Book (10 1/2" x 8 1/2")
•Pages: 34
•Condition: Very Good
This Book was translated from Yamanbano Nishiki, originally published by the Popular Publishing Company, Tokyo Japan. The American Edition has been arranged through Nippon Shuppan Hanbai K.K. Tokyo.
A Japanese folktale retold by Matsutani and rendered into English by Tresselt. In this tale, a small village is commanded to make rice cakes for the Wicked Witch of the Mountain who has just had a son. An old woman is finally able to reach the witch's home, the witch turns out to be kind afterall and rewards her with a self-renewing bolt of brocade cloth. This gives the town continued good health. The moral of the story is you shouldn't judge someone before you really know the person. You may just be surprised!
