Newly re-illustrated by Italian artist Valerio Vidali (The Forest), Telephone Tales entertains, while questioning and imagining other worlds. Or, it's a land filled with butter men, roads paved with chocolate, or a young shrimp who has the courage to do things in a different way from what he's supposed to do.ДЄwarded the Hans Christian Anderson Award in 1970, Gianni Rodari is widely considered to be Italy's most important children's author of the 20th century. Bianchi, an accountant who often travels for work, calls his daughter. One night, it's a carousel so beloved by children that an old man finally sneaks on to understand why, and as he sails above the world, he does. Every night, at nine oclock, wherever he is, Mr. Every night, a traveling father must finish a bedtime story in the time that a single coin will buy. Each story is set in a different place and a different time, with unconventional characters and a wonderful mix of reality and fantasy. Reminiscent of Scheherazade and One Thousand and One Nights, Gianni Rodaris Telephone Tales is many stories within a story. Every night, at nine oclock, wherever he is. Reminiscent of Scheherazade and One Thousand and One Nights, Gianni Rodari's Telephone Tales is composed of many stories-in fact, seventy short stories, with one for each phone call. A selection of 15 audio stories from Gianni Rodaris Telephone Tales, originally published in Italian in 1962. But since it's still the 20th century world of pay phones, each story has to be told in the time that a single coin will buy. Bianchi, an accountant who often has to travel for work, calls his daughter and tells her a bedtime story. Reminiscent of Scheherazade and One Thousand and One Nights, Gianni Rodaris Telephone Tales is composed of many storiesin fact, seventy short stories. Every night, at nine o'clock, wherever he is, Mr.

Rodari telephone tales