Asia Folklore The Legend of Empress Jokwa

Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fantasy, Epic Fantasy
Cover of the book Asia Folklore The Legend of Empress Jokwa by Xenoryu Dragonheart, PublishDrive
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Xenoryu Dragonheart ISBN: 9788822844323
Publisher: PublishDrive Publication: September 16, 2016
Imprint: PublishDrive Language: English
Author: Xenoryu Dragonheart
ISBN: 9788822844323
Publisher: PublishDrive
Publication: September 16, 2016
Imprint: PublishDrive
Language: English

Long, long ago there lived a great Chinese Empress who succeeded her brother the Emperor Fuki. It was the age of giants, and the Empress Jokwa, for that was her name, was twenty-five feet high, nearly as tall as her brother. She was a wonderful woman, and an able ruler. There is an interesting story of how she mended a part of the broken heavens and one of the terrestrial pillars which upheld the sky, both of which were damaged during a rebellion raised by one of King Fuki's subjects.

The rebel's name was Kokai. He was twenty-six feet high. His body was entirely covered with hair, and his face was as black as iron. He was a wizard and a very terrible character indeed. When the Emperor Fuki died, Kokai was bitten with the ambition to be Emperor of China, but his plan failed, and Jokwa, the dead Emperor's sister, mounted the throne.

Kokai was so angry at being thwarted in his desire that he raised a revolt. His first act was to employ the Water Devil, who caused a great flood to rush over the country. This swamped the poor people out of their homes, and when the Empress Jokwa saw the plight of her subjects, and knew it was Kokai's fault, she declared war against him.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Long, long ago there lived a great Chinese Empress who succeeded her brother the Emperor Fuki. It was the age of giants, and the Empress Jokwa, for that was her name, was twenty-five feet high, nearly as tall as her brother. She was a wonderful woman, and an able ruler. There is an interesting story of how she mended a part of the broken heavens and one of the terrestrial pillars which upheld the sky, both of which were damaged during a rebellion raised by one of King Fuki's subjects.

The rebel's name was Kokai. He was twenty-six feet high. His body was entirely covered with hair, and his face was as black as iron. He was a wizard and a very terrible character indeed. When the Emperor Fuki died, Kokai was bitten with the ambition to be Emperor of China, but his plan failed, and Jokwa, the dead Emperor's sister, mounted the throne.

Kokai was so angry at being thwarted in his desire that he raised a revolt. His first act was to employ the Water Devil, who caused a great flood to rush over the country. This swamped the poor people out of their homes, and when the Empress Jokwa saw the plight of her subjects, and knew it was Kokai's fault, she declared war against him.

More books from PublishDrive

Cover of the book Bible Français Norvégien by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book 10 Things You Must Do to Be Successful in Life by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book Bible Français Japonais n°2 by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book English Parallel Bible No2 by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte (Illustrated) by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book The New Dutch Oven Cookbook by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book The Field Bazaar by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Illustrated) by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book Wellington's Army by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book Bible Français Français by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book 101 Sintomas de pobreza by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book Victory by Joseph Conrad (Illustrated) by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book Nana by Emile Zola (Illustrated) by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book Many Reasons Why Black Women Don’t Wear Their Own Hair by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book Marriage by H. G. Wells (Illustrated) by Xenoryu Dragonheart
Cover of the book iPhone User's Guide by Xenoryu Dragonheart
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy