Ulrich Renz 
Bầy chim thiên nga – De wilde zwanen (tiếng Việt – t. Hà Lan) 
Sách thiếu nhi song ngữ dựa theo truyện cổ tích của Hans Christian Andersen

Sách thiếu nhi song ngữ (tiếng Việt – t. Hà Lan)
‘Bầy chim thiên nga” của Hans Christian Andersen là một trong những truyện cổ tích được đọc nhiều nhất trên thế giới. Mãi mãi mỗi câu truyện là một vở kịch chất chứa sự sợ hãi, tính dũng cảm, lòng yêu thương, sự phản bội, sự chia ly và hội ngộ.
​
Tweetalig kinderboek (Vietnamees – Nederlands)
‘De wilde zwanen’ van Hans Christian Andersen is niet voor niets een van de beroemdste sprookjes van de wereld. In een tijdloze vorm behandelt het de thema’s van de menselijk drama’s: angst, dapperheid, liefde, bedrog, afscheid en hereniging.
Deze editie is een prachtig geïllustreerd prentenboek waarin het sprookje van Andersen in een gevoelige en kindvriendelijke vorm wordt verteld. Het is vertaald in een veelheid aan talen en is verkrijgbaar in tweetalige versie in alle denkbare combinaties van deze talen.
► NIEUW: Met kleurplaten! Een download link in het boek geeft je gratis toegang tot de plaatjes in het boek om in te kleuren.

Mengenai Pengarang

Hans Christian Andersen was born in the Danish city of Odense in 1805, and died in 1875 in Copenhagen. He gained world fame with his literary fairy-tales such as ‘The Little Mermaid’, ‘The Emperor's New Clothes’ and ‘The Ugly Duckling’. The tale at hand, ‘The Wild Swans’, was first published in 1838. It has been translated into more than one hundred languages and adapted for a wide range of media including theater, film and musical.
Ulrich Renz was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1960. After studying French literature in Paris he graduated from medical school in Lübeck and worked as head of a scientific publishing company. He is now a writer of non-fiction books as well as children's fiction books.
Marc Robitzky, born in 1973, studied at the Technical School of Art in Hamburg and the Academy of Visual Arts in Frankfurt. He works as a freelance illustrator and communication designer in Aschaffenburg (Germany).