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Hadil Ghoneim writes in Arabic and English. She has written many fiction and nonfiction books for children and young adults. Her book The Nights of Shaharzizi won the Etisalat Book of the Year award for Arabic Children's Literature, and Sisters Hana and Shefa was a finalist for best picture book for the same award. Her nonfiction essays for adult readers have appeared in Michigan Quarterly Review, Arab Lit Quarterly, and other publications. When not writing (or playing tennis), Hadil is engaged in community projects revolving around culture, dialogue and storytelling. She lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ayah Khamis has illustrated many children's and young adult books. A graduate of Helwan University's Faculty of Fine Arts, she published her first book, I love Because I Am a Human Being, at age 21 in Arabic, English and French. Her work has been recognised by the Etisalat Award for Children's Literature, the Children's Book Publishers Forum, and the Arab Institute in Paris. She collaborated previously with Hadil Ghoneim on the book Those Are Your Lenses, Alba! Marcia Lynx Qualey is a writer, editor, translator, and founding editor of ArabLit and ArabLit Quarterly. Her work to promote Arabic literature in translation, including books for children and young adults, has been recognised by a Literary Translation Initiative Award from the London Book Fair and the Ottaway Award for the Promotion of International Literature from Words Without Borders. She is a co-founder of the WorldKidLit initiative, which works to raise the profile of global literature for young people.
""Unique and a fun read from cover to cover, Arabic Folktales for Children is especially and unreservedly recommended as an enduringly popular pick for family, elementary school, middle school, and community library bilingual and Folktale/Fairytale picture book collections."" —Midwest Book Review School Library Journal Reviews Tuttle's Collection of Bilingual Folktales ""Every folktale in this rich collection is presented in dual language…While the settings and characters may be unfamiliar, the structure of the tales will be familiar to anyone who likes folktales…The books have different illustrators, but each features high-quality artwork to accompany the traditional tales.""
