Park Young Ha

Set in the classical age of Korean history, a stubborn beautiful young lady finds herself one day out in the middle of nowhere… and to make things worse, she can't remember a thing! Her name, where she's from, and why she was almost about to drown in a pond. But fate would have it though, that a dashing young man with blonde hair and a wing for his right arm would rescue her. Somehow, deep down inside, this young man puts her at ease, and since she had lost all of her memories, she asks him to name her. With a face expressing the mixed emotions of sadness, remorse, and hope, he names her Bambi. Immediately, Bambi feels as though she has regained a part of herself as the name Bambi somehow feels so nostalgic. Especially the way the young man says her name… It almost feels as if she has known him since childhood…

The Missing White Dragon is a wonderful compilation of the most popular Asian folk tales and select portions of history, retold with an exotic touch of romance. Reading this book not only introduces fans to the culture of Asia, but it also gives readers insight to the bedtime stories Asian parents often tell their children at night. In essence, this beautifully written anthology shows fans the influential stories Asian children hear just as Americans children would be told fairy tales such as Goldilocks, Little Red Riding Hood, and Hansel & Gretel. 1st tale - The Missing White Dragon 2nd tale - Hannya 3rd tale - Dispel Magic 4th tale - The Romance of the Crying Thunder Sword 5th tale - A Magician's Proposal Spanish: || The Missing White Dragon (El Dragón Blanco Perdido) es una maravillosa recopilación de las historias más populares del folklore asiático y selección de partes de historia, recontadas con un toque exótico de romance. Leyendo este libro no solo presenta seguidores de la cultura de Asia, pero también da a los lectores agudos de las historias para dormir que los padres asiáticos a menudo cuentan a sus hijos por la noche. En esencia, este hermoso escrito de la antolog� a muestra a los seguidores las historias influyentes que los niños asiáticos escuchan como lo hacen los niños americanos que podr� an ser cuentos de hadas contados como Ricitos de Oro, La Caperucita Roja, y Hansel y Gretel. ||