"Fairy Tales for Workers' Children" by Hermynia Zur MĂĽhlen presents a series of imaginative stories intended to teach kids about fairness, the challenges working people face, and the strength they find in helping each other. Through tales that mirror real-world problems, the book encourages children, especially those from working families, to be aware and feel empowered. For example, there's a rose that stops blooming for the rich and instead supports struggling workers, highlighting inequality. Another story features a sparrow who goes against what society expects to find a better life. A loyal dog in another tale gives his life for a child enduring slavery, showing bravery. Finally, a curious boy asks hard questions about poverty, sparking a movement of voices standing up for the mistreated. These stories aim to show children that society needs to change and that working together is vital to fixing unfair systems.

Fairy Tales for Workers' Children
By Hermynia Zur MĂĽhlen
A collection of stories reveals a world where flowers, sparrows, and dogs show children the importance of fighting for justice and standing up for the oppressed.
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2021-11-07
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About the AuthorHermynia Zur MĂĽhlen, or Folliot de Crenneville-Poutet, was an Austrian writer and translator. She translated over seventy books into German from English, Russian and French, including work by Upton Sinclair, John Galsworthy, Jerome K. Jerome, Harold Nicolson, Max Eastman and Edna Ferber. She has been characterised as "one of the best known women writers of the Weimar Republic." A committed socialist from a Viennese aristocratic Catholic family, she was sometimes called the Red Countess.
Hermynia Zur MĂĽhlen, or Folliot de Crenneville-Poutet, was an Austrian writer and translator. She translated over seventy books into German from English, Russian and French, including work by Upton Sinclair, John Galsworthy, Jerome K. Jerome, Harold Nicolson, Max Eastman and Edna Ferber. She has been characterised as "one of the best known women writers of the Weimar Republic." A committed socialist from a Viennese aristocratic Catholic family, she was sometimes called the Red Countess.
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