Putanitza (Russian Fairy Tale)
Mrs. Luba Tseytlin reads in Russian, a Russian Fairy Tale called Putanitza. (Russian: “Путаница” or English translation “Confusion”). This tale is from Korney Chukovsky’s (КОРНЕЙ ЧУКОВСКИЙ) book of “Fairy Tales”.
Mrs. Luba Tseytlin reads in Russian, a Russian Fairy Tale called Putanitza. (Russian: “Путаница” or English translation “Confusion”). This tale is from Korney Chukovsky’s (КОРНЕЙ ЧУКОВСКИЙ) book of “Fairy Tales”.
Tarakanishche
Mrs. Luba Tseytlin reads in Russian, a Fairy Tale called Tarakanishche (Russian: Тараканище), or English translation “Cockroach”. Tarakanishche is a popular Russian children's fairy tale poem written by poet Korney Chukovsky in 1921.
Mrs. Luba Tseytlin reads in Russian, a Fairy Tale called Tarakanishche (Russian: Тараканище), or English translation “Cockroach”. Tarakanishche is a popular Russian children's fairy tale poem written by poet Korney Chukovsky in 1921.
Telephone
Mrs. Luba Tseytlina reads a Russian tale called Telephone (Russian: телефон) from a book of “Fairy Tales” (Russian: Сказки) written by Korney Chukovsky (Корне́й Ива́нович Чуко́вский) in 1923.
Mrs. Luba Tseytlina reads a Russian tale called Telephone (Russian: телефон) from a book of “Fairy Tales” (Russian: Сказки) written by Korney Chukovsky (Корне́й Ива́нович Чуко́вский) in 1923.
Mukha-Tsokotukha (Tsocotukha the Fly)
Mrs. Luba Tseytlina reads in her native language, a Russian Fairy Tale called “Mukha-Tsokotukha” (Russian: Муха-Цокотуха), or “Tsocotukha the Fly”. This is one of the many tales of Buzzy-Wuzzy Busy Fly by Korney Chukovsky, from 1923.
Mrs. Luba Tseytlina reads in her native language, a Russian Fairy Tale called “Mukha-Tsokotukha” (Russian: Муха-Цокотуха), or “Tsocotukha the Fly”. This is one of the many tales of Buzzy-Wuzzy Busy Fly by Korney Chukovsky, from 1923.