|   About the 
                        book. An 
                        original fairy story entirely invented by the author 
                        that tells the tail of a young Prince and his companion 
                        coming back to their homeland after being mysteriously 
                        whisked away and ship wrecked by an evil wizard. They 
                        are almost home and getting very close to the dead line 
                        when the Prince must take over ruling the kingdom from 
                        his father or lose everything, when they happen on an 
                        old man who is sitting on a rock and weeping. This 
                        ancient tells them how his only daughter, the beautiful 
                        Lucinda has been kidnapped and imprisoned by her evil 
                        uncle and how her father has little or no magic left 
                        to rescue her. All he has are three magic handkerchiefs. These 
                        he gives to the prince and begs him to rescue his daughter. The 
                        Prince agrees, exchanging clothes with his companion 
                        and ordering the companion to return to the kingdom 
                        in his place. The 
                        Prince sets off to find Lucinda. On the way he is confronted by
                        The Hag whose weapon is speech and the Gundesvorn 
                        a twin headed crawling grub whose weapon is the eyes 
                        in it's right hand head. Overcoming 
                        these terrors with the aid of two of the handkerchiefs, 
                        the Prince comes at last to the tower where Lucinda 
                        is imprisoned but there is no way up to her until the 
                        prince realises that he can use the last handkerchief 
                        to make a rope for her to climb down. All 
                        ends as it should with the Prince returning to his own 
                        land with his bride and his companion handing over the 
                        reins of power to him. Eight 
                        principals and chorus of towns folk etc. |