One summer's eve Ola, Lina, Sina, and Trina leave their village to gather firewood in the forest, when they're surprised by the hideous call of the terrible troll-bird, a giant rooster who pops up out of the treetops and swoops down to devour their beloved horse Blakken. Little does the terrible troll-bird know that in Ola, Lina, Sina, and Trina he has finally met his match: his terrible days of terrorizing are over.
Before long the whole village is celebrating the monster's demise, and even the gnomes and hulder-maidens are coming out of their hiding places in the woods to participate in a great feast. All celebration is cut short, though, with the startling appearance of two monstrous moss-grown trolls even more terrible than the terrible troll-bird himself.
Luckily, the children rise to the occasion once more, saving the day before they set out on a splendid new adventure.
Filled with vibrant illustrations and telling a story of childhood ingenuity and bravery, The Terrible Troll-Bird is a delightful companion to Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire's more comprehensive books of Norwegian folklore, D'Aulaires' Book of Norse Myths and D'Aulaires' Book of Trolls.
| ISBN: | 9781590172520 |
| Publication date: | 25th October 2007 |
| Author: | Ingri DAulaire, Edgar Parin DAulaire |
| Publisher: | New York Review Books |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 41 pages |
| Series: | The New York Review Children's Collection |
| Genres: |
Traditional Tales Adventure Stories Fantasy / Magical |
One summer's eve Ola, Lina, Sina, and Trina leave their village to gather firewood in the forest, when they're surprised by the hideous call of the terrible troll-bird, a giant rooster who pops up out of the treetops and swoops down to devour their beloved horse Blakken. Little does the terrible troll-bird know that in Ola, Lina, Sina, and Trina he has finally met his match: his terrible days of terrorizing are over.
The Terrible Troll-Bird features in the following genres: Traditional Tales, Adventure Stories, Fantasy / Magical
Hardback. Not Available.
The Terrible Troll-Bird was written by Ingri DAulaire, Edgar Parin DAulaire and published by New York Review Books
The Terrible Troll-Bird has 41 pages
Yes it is part of The New York Review Children's Collection series