Many folk tales involve the same (or similar) characters because people are people and so they think alike - many cultures come up with pretty much the same story at the same time, completely independent of each other. The stories are also common because they are shared by travellers throughout the years; more people hear the story and remember it, but in doing so might forget, alter or add parts of the story as they see fit to make it better for themsleves. Thus a new story is created with the exact characters of the original.
The nix is a myth not only from Norwegian folk tales. For Norwegian folk tales, Google "Asbjørnsen og Moe", collectors of Norwegian folk tales.
Scottish Folk Tales was created in 1976.
It depends on the folk tales in question; the lesson perhaps most underlined is how our way of life may change but humanity remans the same in wanting to be entertained.
Indian folk tales are traditional stories passed down through generations in India. They often feature legendary characters, moral lessons, and cultural values. These tales have diverse origins, reflecting the rich tapestry of Indian folklore and mythology.
Scottish Folk Tales has 128 pages.
Tall Tales of the Wee Folk was created in 1989.
South-African Folk-Tales was created in 1910.
Folk tales, fables, and fairy tales are all forms of traditional storytelling, but they have distinct characteristics. Folk tales typically originate from oral tradition and may include various genres of stories, including fables and fairy tales. Fables are short stories that often feature animals or inanimate objects with human-like qualities and teach a moral lesson. Fairy tales often involve magical elements and are set in a fantastical world with characters like witches, fairies, or talking animals.
Tall Tales of the Wee Folk has 64 pages.
There is no list following the question which folk tales best demonstrate parallel plots. Parallel plots are plots that follow each other in the same manner.
Yes, fairy tale is a literary genre characterized by magical elements, fantastical settings, and moral lessons. These stories typically involve characters such as princesses, talking animals, and mythical creatures, and often end with a happily ever after.
Htin Aung has written: 'Burmese law tales' 'Burmese history before 1287' -- subject(s): Historiography 'Burmese folk-tales' -- subject(s): Tales 'A kingdom lost for a drop of honey' -- subject(s): Burma, Tales, Folklore 'Folk tales of Burma' -- subject(s): Tales 'Folk tales of Burma' 'The Stricken peacock' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Burma, Great Britain, History 'Burmese folk-tales' 'Folk Tales of Burma' 'Burmese monk's tales' -- subject(s): Tales 'The stricken peacock' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, History 'Folk elements in Burmese Buddhism' 'Burmese law tales' -- subject(s): Tales, Law, Folklore