Za to su se vrijeme na otok vratili Pipin tata i ostali odrasli. ]e V sve bilo mirno? Upitao je kapetan Duga Carapa. Posve mirno, odgovorila je Pipi. 'Pipi Duga Čarapa' fantastična je priča u kojoj se miješa stvarno i nestvarno. Govori o djevojčici imena Pipi Duga Čarapa koja živi neobičnim životom.

• Frasher, Ramona S. „Boys, Girls and Pippi Longstocking”. Behringer X1222usb Driver. The Reading Teacher.

30 (8): 860—863.. • Hoffeld, Laura (1977). „Pippi Longstocking: The Comedy of the Natural Girl”. The Lion and the Unicorn. 1 (1): 47—53..

• Holmlund, Christine Anne (2003). „Pippi and Her Pals”. Cinema Journal. 42 (2): 3—24.. • Lundqvist, Ulla (1989).

„The Child of the Century”. The Lion and the Unicorn. 13 (2): 97—102.. • Metcalf, Eva-Maria (1990).

Yassarnal Quran Urdu Pdf. „Tall Tale and Spectacle in Pippi Longstocking”. Children's Literature Association Quarterly. 15 (3): 130—135.. Spoljašnje veze [ ] na.

The house used for the film and series, located on in the town of Pippi lives in a small Swedish village, sharing the house she styles ' with her monkey named, and her horse (nameless in the books; the horse has names in adaptations, most notably 'Lilla Gubben', Swedish for 'little old man' – other names include Horatio, Alfonso, and Horse) but no adults or relatives. She befriends the two children living next door: Tommy and Annika Settergren. The three have many adventures. Tommy and Annika's mother, Mrs.

Settergren, often disapproves of Pippi's manners and lack of education, but Mrs. Settergren eventually comes to appreciate that Pippi would never put Tommy and Annika in danger, and that Pippi values her friendship with the pair above almost anything else in her life. Pippi's two main possessions are a suitcase full of gold coins (which she used to buy her horse) and a large chest of drawers containing various small treasures.

Character [ ] Personality [ ] Pippi is portrayed as being a friendly and kind girl, but one with no 'proper' manners and having no training or experience in how to behave in normal society, that is, any society other than the very freewheeling and non-regimented one aboard her father's ship. Due to leading a life at sea, Pippi has received very limited conventional education. This is balanced by the fact that she seems to have a wide range of competency in housekeeping skills; she demonstrates that she can cook for herself, clean and repair her house, care for her pets, and otherwise manage her affairs despite her illiteracy and lack of mathematical knowledge. Her behavior is highly exasperating to many adults, but she enjoys sharing recollections of her memories of sailing across the world. Pippi tends to tell many 'tall tales' about her travels but appears to do so for the purpose of entertainment and will admit to her untruths when questioned. Otherwise she seems trustworthy and loyal to her friends.