Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale collection published by Oxford University in 1914 - Oxford Complete Edition

In 1914, Oxford University published the Centennial Hans Christian Andersen Fairy Tales Oxford Complete Edition (Oxford Complete Edition) Andersen's fairy tales must be familiar fairy tales, and this version is relatively rare in the market*Oxford Complete Edition Andersen's Fairy Tales*, which was published by Oxford University in England in 1914, and Oxford University published two editions in 1914 Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales Collection, one edition is supplied to the students of various schools in the UK, because some stories are deleted, so he called it the oxford edition (Oxford edition), and the other edition is the complete edition, called the oxford complete edition (Oxford complete edition) ), which contains up to 155 fairy tales and 95 black and white illustrations. This edition includes works written by HC Andersen between 1835 and 1872, some of which have been translated into English for the first time. The arrangement follows the standard Danish edition, with most stories printed in the order in which they were originally written or published. Those works not translated specifically for this collection have been carefully checked against the Danish text, correcting many errors and inaccuracies, removing imputations, and fixing omissions. #This book should be the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale that has been translated into English the most that I have seen so far. We are familiar with only a few Andersen fairy tales. This edition has as many as 155, which is worthy of being one of the oldest publishing houses in the world Works published by Oxford Press. #The condition of this book is quite good, his bookmark line is still there, the internal condition is OK, and there is a portrait of Andersen on the cover, which is very worthy of collection. Publisher: University of Oxford, UK Year: 1914 (109 years to date) Size: 18.8*13cm Pages: 1140 It is in good condition and can be read normally, but the old book will inevitably have historical traces, and those who can accept it will buy it again.