The cover page is adapted from Det Gamla Slottet, a painting completed in 1893 by Prince Eugen. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Eugen,_Duke_of_N%C3%A4rkewww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Wonderful Adventures of Nils
Capítulos (44)
- Introduction 0:00
- The Boy 8:42
- Akka from Kebnekaise 47:42
- The Wonderful Journey of Nils 1:26:00
- Glimminge Castle 2:11:00
- The Great Crane Dance on Kullaberg 2:40:48
- In Rainy Weather 3:03:33
- The Stairway with the Three Steps 3:17:37
- By Ronneby River 3:26:48
- Karlskrona 3:48:58
- The Trip to Öland 4:09:38
- Öland’s Southern Point 4:19:47
- The Big Butterfly 4:38:37
- Little Karl’s Island 4:47:43
- Two Cities 5:15:22
- The Legend of Småland 5:43:06
- The Crows 5:55:08
- The Old Peasant Woman 6:36:58
- From Taberg to Huskvarna 7:01:43
- The Big Bird Lake 7:10:47
- Ulvåsa-Lady 7:46:36
- The Homespun Cloth 7:58:59
- The Story of Karr and Grayskin 8:07:38
- The Wind Witch 9:11:02
- The Breaking Up of the Ice 9:42:18
- Thumbietot and the Bears 9:50:58
- The Flood 10:21:03
- Dunfin 10:40:51
- Stockholm 11:03:21
- Gorgo, the Eagle 11:32:31
- On Over Gästrikland 11:55:32
- A Day in Hälsingland 12:08:53
- In Medelpad 12:36:07
- A Morning in Ångermanland 12:47:30
- Westbottom and Lapland 13:03:10
- Osa, the Goose Girl, and Little Mats 13:29:42
- With the Laplanders 13:45:46
- Homeward Bound! 14:04:01
- Legends from Härjedalen 14:11:28
- Vermland and Dalsland 14:32:02
- The Treasure on the Island 14:56:03
- The Journey to Vemminghög 15:11:11
- Home at Last 15:16:24
- The Parting with the Wild Geese 15:36:37
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In The Wonderful Adventures of Nils, Selma Lagerlöf tells the story of Nils Holgersson, a young boy who is transformed into an elf after a set of misdeeds. Escaping with his family’s farm goose he joins up with a flock of wild geese and travels with them across Sweden as they return to their annual nesting grounds in Lapland.
The story was originally written as a commission for the Swedish National Teachers’ Association to write a geography book for children and has become a firm favourite in the country. It’s been adapted for screen many times, translated into over 30 languages and, until recently, was the artwork on the 20 krona banknote.
Although originally published in English in two volumes—the second starting at “The Story of Karr and Grayskin”—here they are presented as a single combined story.