In this story, a man finds a magic fish and wants to marry her. The trouble is, the padishah also thinks that she is beautiful and wants her for himself. He gives ever increasingly impossible tasks, only for the magic fish bride to use her magic ways to save him. Look out for flying donkeys and slap happy babies.
Source: Forty Four Turkish Fairy Tales Ignacz Kunos 1914
Narrator: Dustin Steichmann
Music: Duduk & Oud - إرتجالات عود و دودوك by Rageed William Creative Commons
Sound fx: 37_night_kasanga.WAV by LukeIRL on freesound.org
Podcast shoutout: Storytellers Podcast- We build delicious little narratives. Come try one. Another podcast by @RatchetBookClub's @Rashanii
Listener shoutout: Anguilla The native Arawak name for the island was Malliouhana. In reference to the island's shape, the Italian anguilla, meaning "eel" (in turn, from the Latin diminutive of anguis, “snake”) was used as its name.
