The Twelve Dancing Princesses (1995) translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm[7]
The Six Swans translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
Hansel and Gretel (2001) translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm[8]
Rapunzel (2005) translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm[9]
References
^Tegethoff, Wolf; Savoy, Bénédicte; Beyer, Andreas, eds. (2009).
"Duntze, Dorothée". Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon Online. K. G. Saur. Retrieved 28 October 2021 – via De Gruyter.
^"Dorothée Duntze". Baker & Taylor Author Biographies. 3 January 2000.
^McGinn, Barbara (October 1983). "Goodbye Little Bird (Book Review)". School Library Journal. 30 (2): 147.
^Kuskin, Karla (3 November 1985).
"Children's Books". The New York Times. Retrieved 29 October 2021.
^Negro, Janice Del (February 1, 1996).
"The Twelve Dancing Princesses". Booklist. 92 (11). American Library Association. Retrieved 1 August 2021 – via Gale Literature Resource Center.
The Twelve Dancing Princesses (1995) translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm[7]
The Six Swans translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
Hansel and Gretel (2001) translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm[8]
Rapunzel (2005) translated by Anthea Bell from original by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm[9]
References
^Tegethoff, Wolf; Savoy, Bénédicte; Beyer, Andreas, eds. (2009).
"Duntze, Dorothée". Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon Online. K. G. Saur. Retrieved 28 October 2021 – via De Gruyter.
^"Dorothée Duntze". Baker & Taylor Author Biographies. 3 January 2000.
^McGinn, Barbara (October 1983). "Goodbye Little Bird (Book Review)". School Library Journal. 30 (2): 147.
^Kuskin, Karla (3 November 1985).
"Children's Books". The New York Times. Retrieved 29 October 2021.
^Negro, Janice Del (February 1, 1996).
"The Twelve Dancing Princesses". Booklist. 92 (11). American Library Association. Retrieved 1 August 2021 – via Gale Literature Resource Center.