the author of MAKATO AND COWRIE SHELL is
supanee khanchanathiti.
"Makato and the Cowrie Shell" is a Thai folktale about a young man named Makato who rescues a magical cowrie shell from a rat. The shell grants him wishes, but Makato learns the importance of responsibility and kindness in using it wisely. The story highlights themes of gratitude, humility, and the consequences of greed.
supanee khanchanathiti
The story is in the public domain, but the most common English translation, by Supanee Khanchanathiti, is from 1975.
Little is known about Supanee Khanchanathiti, retailer and translator of "Makato and Cowrie Shell, a story about a boy who was born poor and worked hard, and one day decided to go on a journey. Through a series of events, he became a king. To read the entire story, visit http://www.globalwords.edu.au/units/Neighbours_JSY7_html/documents/Makato.pdf
Supannee Khanchanathiti is an author. The most popular story is called Makato and the Cowrie Shell. There is no biography for this author.
May Larsen has written: 'The golden cowrie'
A cowrie.
A cowrie is a marine mollusk. Here are some sentences.The cowrie crawled over the sand looking for food.The seagull eagerly plucked the cowrie from its shell and ate it.I found an empty cowrie shell on the beach.
The purpose of the author in writing "The Makato and the Cowrie Shell" is to share a folktale that conveys a moral lesson or cultural values. The story often aims to teach readers about themes like honesty, kindness, or the importance of humility.
Makato is the main character of Makato and the Cowrie Shell.
Cathie Dunsford has written: 'Ao Toa' -- subject(s): Fiction, Cowrie (Fictitious character : Dunsford), Plant genetic engineering, Environmental protection 'Cowrie' -- subject(s): Fiction 'Exploding Frangipani' 'Survivors'
The setting of Makato and Cowrie Sheel is in the City of Mon and Sukhotai.
Cowrie shells seem to be available worldwide and are often found in tidal pools.