Bøger i Pocket Ilustrado serien

Considered Oscar Wilde's most widely published work, El fantasma de Canterville is an elegant social satire. It tells the tale of an American family who move into the British castle, Canterville Chase, much to the aggravation of its tired ghost. Oscar Wilde didn't talk, he told stories. He was already renowned for his brilliant talent and honed wit when he began publishing his first stories in the late 1880s. He wrote everything from heartwarming children's stories like The Happy Prince and The Selfish Giant to outlandish comedies like The Canterville Ghost, his greatest work. published, which can be read as elegant social satire. In this volume, Wilde's stories are arranged chronologically in three collections with the chimerical poem Ballad of Reading Gaol as the colophon.

Las mil y una noches es una recopilación medieval de cuentos tradicionales del Oriente Medio, que utiliza la forma del relato enmarcado. El compilador y traductor de estas historias folclóricas al árabe es, supuestamente, el cuentista persa Abu Abd-Allah Muhammad el-Gahshigar, que vivió en el siglo ix. La historia principal sobre Scheherezade, que sirve de marco a los demás relatos. > The Arabian Nights is a medieval compilation of traditional tales from the Middle East, using the form of the framed story. The compiler and translator of these folk tales into Arabic is supposedly the Persian short story writer Abu Abd-Allah Muhammad el-Gahshigar, who lived in the 9th century. The main story about Scheherazade, which serves as a framework for the other stories.