The Other Side of the Sun: Fairy Stories

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Contents

The Weird Witch of the Willow-Herb

The Magician's Tea-Party

The Hundredth Princess

Somebody Else's Prince

The Tears of Princess Prunella

The Palace on the Floor

The Lady Daffodilia

The Kite That Went to the Moon

Transcriber's Notes:

The Other Side of the Sun

Uniform with this
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.


WYMPS, AND OTHER FAIRY TALES. Illustrated by Mrs. Percy Dearmer.
Miss Sharp has wit, wisdom, and imagination for her initial equipment, but she possesses also what is rarer far—the accent and the point of view. For instance, she would never introduce a bicycle into this old-fashioned country. She knows perfectly well that if there should be any occasion for hurry—which is rarely the case in Fairyland—naturally you take a rocking-horse.—The Academy.

ALL THE WAY TO FAIRYLAND. Illustrated by Mrs. Percy Dearmer.
Far and away the best fairy tales are the old traditional stories of Cinderella; Jack and the Beanstalk, and others. To these we add the stories of Hans Andersen and Grimm; and now room must be made in that select company for the tales of Evelyn Sharp.—The St. James' Gazette.

ALSO
AT THE RELTON ARMS. A novel.
THE MAKING OF A PRIG. A novel.
THE MAKING OF A SCHOOL GIRL.

JOHN LANE, London and New York.

The Other Side of the Sun

Fairy Stories
By EVELYN SHARP


Illustrated
By NELLIE SYRETT

JOHN LANE
THE BODLEY HEAD
London and New York
1900

Copyright, 1899, by
JOHN LANE


University Press

John Wilson and Son, Cambridge, U. S. A.


TO
ALL THE CHILDREN I KNOW
ON
THIS SIDE OF THE SUN

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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