I&#x27;m not sure because it&#x27;s a Spanish translation. I have it somewhere in the house, but I think it might be the Children&#x27;s and Household Tales. It has most well-known fairy tales as well as some more overtly &quot;Christian&quot; tales, which as I mentioned I skipped as a child and never found the inclination to read as a grown-up.<p>The folk tales are both entertaining and gruesome. I remember one story where the father of a family is forced to decapitate his wife and sons, but then there is something with magic blood (I don&#x27;t remember the details) and when he sticks their heads together, they come alive as if nothing had happened.<p>My favorites however were not the blood-soaked stories, but the stories where the resourceful younger brother of three -- or sometimes a veteran soldier who decided to make something of his life -- would either cheat others or, alternatively, reach success by being kind to a mischievous gnome or a mysterious old lady.