· Churchill Librarian Cherie Yanek reads "The Golden Sandal: A Middle Eastern Cinderella Story," by Rebecca Hickox and illustrated Will Hillenbrand. For example the importance of gold, the wedding processes, henna, etc. T he Golden Sandal utilizes the Arabic language by using iterating words here and there. Words such as rojo (red), deseos (wishes), and sandalias (sandals) help children not only learn about the Arabic/Middle Eastern culture, but also expand their knowledge and vocabulary. · By: Rebecca HickoxIllustrated by: Will HillenbrandLuck and happiness come to a neglected, motherless girl.
Buy The Golden Sandal: A Middle Eastern Cinderella Story by Rebecca Hickox online at Alibris. We have new and used copies available, in 2 editions - starting at $ Shop now. Review. What do you get when you take Cinderella's glass slipper and transport it to the Middle East? The Golden Sandal!Rebecca Hickox's delightful retelling of an Iraqi folktale "The Little Red Fish and the Clog of Gold" has all the makings of any good Cinderella story--the mean stepmother, the young oppressed girl, a big shindig, a kind, magical creature who helps the girl dress up for the. The Golden Sandal, a Middle Eastern Cinderella story by Rebecca Hickox is very similar to the American Cinderella that everyone knows and loves. The story starts out with a fisherman whose wife had drown leaving him with a daughter named Maha.
The Golden Sandal: A Middle Eastern Cinderella Story (Paperback) Published January 1st by Holiday House. Paperback, 32 pages. Author (s): Rebecca Hickox Ayres, Will Hillenbrand (Illustrator) ISBN: (ISBN ). The Golden Sandal: A Middle Eastern Cinderella Story - PM Rebecca Hickox Ayres Will Hillenbrand The Golden Sandal A Middle Eastern Cinderella Story Luck and happiness come to a neglected motherless girl. This story takes place is the Middle East, with a girl named Maha. She wanted to father to get married so that she would have a mother. Her 'fairy godmother is a a catfish she caught in a basket, who grants her wishes. She goes to the fish in time of need, wishing to visit the bridal party; not a ball like in the traditional story.
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