- Preface
- Per Gynt
- The Isle of Udröst
- The Three Lemons
- The Neighbor Underground
- The Secret Church
- The Comrade
- Aspenclog
- The Troll Wedding
- The Hat of the Huldres
- The Child of Mary
- Storm Magic
- The Four-shilling Piece
- The Magic Apples
- Self Did It
- The Master Girl
- Anent the Giant Who Did Not Have His Heart About Him
- The Three Princesses in Whiteland
- Trouble and Care
- Kari Woodencoat
- Ola Storbaekkjen
- The Cat Who Could Eat So Much
- East of the Sun and West of the Moon
- Murmur Goose-egg
- The Troll-Wife
- The King’s Hares
- Helge-Hal in the Blue Hill
- The Lord of the Hill and John Blessom
- The Young Fellow and the Devil
- Farther South Than South, and Farther North Than North, and in the Great Hill of Gold
- Lucky Andrew
- The Pastor and the Sexton
- The Skipper and Sir Urian
- The Youth Who Was to Serve Three Years Without Pay
- The Youth Who Wanted to Win the Daughter of the Mother in the Corner
- The Chronicle of the Pancake
- Soria-Moria Castle
- The Player on the Jew’s-harp
These Norwegian tales of elemental mountain, forest and sea spirits, have been handed down by hinds and huntsmen, wood choppers and fisher folk. They are men who led a hard and lonely life amid primitive surroundings. The Norwegian Fairy Book has an appeal for one and all, since it is a book in which the mirror of fairy-tale reflects human yearnings and aspirations, human loves, ambitions and disillusionments, in an imaginatively glamored, yet not distorted form. [from the book's preface]
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