Language. This is an early 19th-century English version of the Tutinameh, so the language is a little old-fashioned but should not pose any real problems.
Story Length. This unit contains only single-page stories.
Navigation. You will find the table of contents below, and you can also use this link to see the story posts displayed on two pages total: Tales of a Parrot. Click "Older Posts" at the bottom of that page to see the second page.
- Miemun and Khojisteh
- Khojisteh and the Parrot
- The Parrot of Ferukh Beg
- The Goldsmith, the Carpenter, the Taylor, and the Hermit
- The King of Kinoje and his Daughter
- The Fowler, the Parrot, and her Young Ones
- The Merchant and His Wife
- The Old Lion and the Cat
- The Commander of the Frogs, and the Snake
- Four Rich Persons who Became Poor
- Besheer and a Woman Named Chunder
READING B:
- Of a King and His Sons
- The Merchant whose Daughter Was Lost
- Of a Brahmin Falling in Love
- The Son of the King of Babylon
- The Merchant's Daughter
- The Nobleman who Concealed a Snake in His Sleeve
- The Soldier and the Goldsmith
- Of the Merchant and the Barber
- The Frog, the Bee, and the Bird
- The Elk and the Ass
- A King Falls in Love, and the End of Khojisteh