Flora Annie Steel
Born in Middlesex, England in 1847, Flora Annie Steel was an Anglo-Indian author who was fascinated with Indian culture and heritage. She arrived in India at the age of 20, after marrying a member of the Indian Civil Service. Encouraged by everything she learned living with the “native” Indians, she wrote extensively about India, while also entertaining members of her husband’s station. She connected deeply with the women of India, even setting up a girl’s school in Kasur, and authoring a book on Indian housekeeping for European women. Her fairy tale and folklore collections include English Fairy Tales and Tales of the Punjab: Folklore of India.
Fairy tales by Flora Annie Steel
- How Raja Rasâlu Went Out Into the World
- How Raja Rasâlu's Friends Forsook Him
- How Raja Rasâlu Swung The Seventy Fair Maidens, Daughters Of The King
- How Raja Rasâlu Played Chaupur With King Sarkap
- How Raja Rasâlu Killed the Giants
- How Raja Rasâlu Journeyed To The City Of King Sarkap
- How Raja Rasâlu Became a Jôgi
- How Raja Rasâlu Was Born
- The Jackal and the Partridge
- The Jackal and the Iguana
- The Jackal and the Crocodile
- The Jackal and the Pea-Hen
- The Lambikin
- Little Anklebone
- The Lord of Death
- The Legend of Gwâshbrâri, the Glacier-Hearted Queen
- Princess Aubergine
- Princess Pepperina
- Peasie and Beansie
- Prince Lionheart and His Three Friends
- Prince-Half-a-Son
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