Blog
FAQ
Sign In
Sign Up
Store
The Kathá Sarit Ságara or Ocean of the Streams of Story
Free

The Kathá Sarit Ságara or Ocean of the Streams of Story

By Somadeva Bhatta
Free
Read Now
DescriptionTable of ContentsReviewsComments
Book Description

Table of Contents
  • Contents of Volume I.
  • Contents of Vol. II.
  • Translation Of the Kathá Sarit Ságara Or Ocean of the Streams of Story.
  • Book I.
  • Called Kathápíṭha
  • Chapter I.
  • Chapter II.
    • Story of Vararuchi, his teacher Varsha, and his fellow-pupils Vyáḍi and Indradatta.
  • Chapter III.
    • Story of the founding of the city of Páṭaliputra.
    • Story of king Brahmadatta.7
  • Chapter IV.
    • Story of Upakośá and her four lovers.
  • Chapter V.
    • The story of Śivavarman.
  • Chapter VI.
    • Story of the Mouse-merchant.
    • Story of the chanter of the Sáma Veda.
    • The story of Sátaváhana.
  • Chapter VII.
    • Story of Pushpadanta.
    • Story of king Śivi.
    • Note to Chapter VII.
  • Chapter VIII.
  • Book II.
  • Called Kathámukha.
  • Chapter IX.
    • Story of Udayana king of Vatsa.
  • Chapter X.
    • Story of Śrídatta and Mṛigánkavatí.
  • Chapter XI.
    • Story of king Chaṇḍamahásena.
  • Chapter XII.
    • Story of Rúpiṇiká.
  • Chapter XIII.
    • Story of Devasmitá.
    • Story of the cunning Siddhikarí.
    • Story of Śaktimatí.
    • Note on Chapter XIII.
  • Chapter XIV.
    • Story of the clever deformed child.
    • Story of Ruru.
    • Note to Chapter XIV.
  • Book III.
  • Chapter XV.
    • Story of the clever physician.
    • Story of the hypocritical ascetic.
    • Story of Unmádiní.6
    • Story of the loving couple who died of separation.
    • Story of Puṇyasena.
    • Story of Sunda and Upasunda.
  • Chapter XVI.
    • Story of Kuntí.
  • Chapter XVII.
    • Story of Urvaśí.1
    • Story of Vihitasena.
    • Story of Somaprabhá.
    • Story of Ahalyá.
  • Chapter XVIII.
    • Story of Vidúshaka.
  • Chapter XIX.
    • Story of Devadása.
  • Chapter XX.
    • Story of Phalabhúti.
    • Story of Kuvalayávalí and the witch Kálarátri.
    • Story of the birth of Kártikeya.
    • Story of Sundaraka.
  • Book IV.
  • Chapter XXI.
    • Story of Devadatta.
    • Story of Pingaliká.
  • Chapter XXII.
    • Story of Jímútaváhana.
    • Story of Jímútaváhana’s adventures in a former birth.
  • Chapter XXIII.
    • Story of Sinhaparákrama.
  • Book V.
  • Chapter XXIV.
    • Story of Śaktivega king of the Vidyádharas.
    • Story of Śiva and Mádhava.
    • Story of Harasvámin.18
  • Chapter XXV.
    • Story of Aśokadatta and Vijayadatta.8
  • Chapter XXVI.
    • Story of Devadatta.
  • Book VI.
  • Chapter XXVII.
    • Story of the merchant’s son in Takshaśilá.
    • Story of the Apsaras Surabhidattá.
    • Story of king Dharmadatta and his wife Nágaśrí.
    • Story of the seven Bráhmans who devoured a cow in time of famine.15
    • Story of the two ascetics, one a Bráhman the other a Chaṇḍála.
    • Story of king Vikramasinha and the two Bráhmans.
  • Chapter XXVIII.
    • Story of the seven princesses.
    • Story of the prince who tore out his own eye.
    • Story of the ascetic who conquered anger.
    • Story of Sulochaná and Sushena.
    • Story of the prince and the merchant’s son who saved his life.10
    • Story of the Bráhman and the Piśácha.
  • Chapter XXIX.
    • Story of Kírtisená and her cruel mother-in-law.5
  • Chapter XXX.
    • Story of Tejasvatí.
    • Story of the Bráhman Hariśarman.
    • Note on the story of Hariśarman.
  • Chapter XXXI.
    • Story of Ushá and Aniruddha.
  • Chapter XXXII.
    • Story of the Bráhman’s son Vishṇudatta and his seven foolish companions.
    • Story of Kadalígarbhá.
    • Story of the king and the barber’s wife
  • Chapter XXXIII.
    • The story of Śrutasena.
    • Story of the three Bráhman brothers.
    • The story of Devasena and Unmádiní.
    • The tale of the ichneumon, the owl, the cat, and the mouse.
    • The story of king Prasenajit and the Bráhman who lost his treasure.
  • Chapter XXXIV.
    • The story of king Indradatta.
    • Story of the Yaksha Virúpáksha.
    • Story of Śatrughna and his wicked wife.
    • Story of king Śúrasena and his ministers.
    • Story of Harisinha.
  • Book VII.
  • Chapter XXXV.
    • Story of Ratnaprabhá.
    • Story of Sattvaśíla and the two treasures.
    • Story of the brave king Vikramatunga.
  • Chapter XXXVI.
    • Story of king Ratnádhipati and the white elephant Śvetaraśmi.
    • Story of Yavanasena.
  • Chapter XXXVII.
    • Story of Niśchayadatta.
    • Story of Somasvámin.
    • Story of Bhavaśarman.
  • Chapter XXXVIII.
    • Story of king Vikramáditya and the hetæra.
    • Story of king Vikramáditya and the treacherous mendicant.
  • Chapter XXXIX.
    • Story of Śṛingabhuja and the daughter of the Rákshasa.
    • Note on Chapter XXXIX.
  • Chapter XL.
    • Story of Tapodatta.
    • Story of Virúpaśarman.
    • Story of king Vilásaśíla and the physician Taruṇachandra.
  • Chapter XLI.
    • Story of king Chiráyus and his minister Nágárjuna.
  • Chapter XLII.
    • Story of king Parityágasena, his wicked wife and his two sons.
  • Chapter XLIII.
    • Story of the two brothers Práṇadhara and Rájyadhara.
    • Story of Arthalobha and his beautiful wife.
    • Story of the princess Karpúriká in her birth as a swan.
  • Book VIII.
  • Chapter XLIV.
    • Story of Súryaprabha, and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyádharas.
  • Chapter XLV.
    • Story of the Bráhman Kála.
  • Chapter XLVI.
    • Story of the generous Dánava Namuchi.
  • Chapter XLVII.
  • Chapter XLVIII.
    • Adventure of the witch Śarabhánaná.
  • Chapter XLIX.
    • Story of king Mahásena and his virtuous minister Guṇaśarman.
    • Story of Ádityaśarman the father of Guṇaśarman.
  • Chapter L.
  • Book IX.
  • Chapter LI.
    • Story of Alankáravatí.
    • Story of Ráma and Sítá.
    • Story of the handsome king Pṛithvírúpa.
  • Chapter LII.
    • Story of Aśokamálá.
    • Story of Sthúlabhuja.
    • Story of Anangarati and her four suitors.
    • Story of Anangarati in a former birth when she was a Vidyádharí named Anangaprabhá.
  • Chapter LIII.
    • Story of king Lakshadatta and his dependent Labdhadatta.2
    • Story of the Bráhman Víravara.6
    • Story of Suprabha.
  • Chapter LIV.
    • Story of the merchant Samudraśúra.
    • Story of king Chamarabála.
    • Story of Yaśovarman and the two fortunes.
  • Chapter LV.
    • Story of Chiradátṛi.
    • Story of king Kanakavarsha and Madanasundarí.
  • Chapter LVI.
    • Story of the Bráhman Chandrasvámin, his son Mahípála, and his daughter Chandravatí.
    • Story of Chakra.6
    • Story of the hermit and the faithful wife.
    • Story of Dharmavyádha the righteous seller of flesh.10
    • Story of the treacherous Páśupata ascetic.
    • Story of the king Tribhuvana.
    • Story of Nala and Damayantí.
  • Translation Of the Kathá Sarit Ságara Or Ocean of the Streams of Story.
  • Book X.
  • Chapter LVII.
    • Story of the porter who found a bracelet.
    • Story of the inexhaustible pitcher.3
    • Story of the merchant’s son, the hetæra, and the wonderful ape Ála.
  • Chapter LVIII.
    • Story of king Vikramasinha, the hetæra, and the young Bráhman.
    • Story of the faithless wife who burnt herself with her husband’s body.
    • Story of the faithless wife who had her husband murdered.
    • Story of Vajrasára whose wife cut off his nose and ears.
    • Story of king Sinhabala and his fickle wife.
  • Chapter LIX.
    • Story of king Sumanas, the Nisháda maiden and the learned parrot.1
    • The parrot’s account of his own life as a parrot.
    • The hermit’s story of Somaprabha, Manorathaprabhá, and Makarandiká, wherein it appears who the parrot was in a former birth.
    • Episode of Manorathaprabhá and Raśmimat.
  • Chapter LX.
    • Story of Śúravarman who spared his guilty wife.
    • Story of the Ox abandoned in the Forest.1
    • Story of the monkey that pulled out the wedge.3
    • Story of the Jackal and the Drum.4
    • Story of the crane and the Makara.7
    • Story of the lion and the hare.9
    • Story of the Louse and the Flea.13
    • Story of the Lion, the Panther, the Crow and the Jackal.14
    • Story of the pair of Ṭiṭṭibhas.
    • Story of the Tortoise and the two Swans.17
    • Story of the three Fish.
    • Story of the Monkeys, the Firefly, and the Bird.20
    • Story of Dharmabuddhi and Dushṭabuddhi.21
    • Story of the Crane, the Snake and the Mungoose.24
    • Story of the mice that ate an iron balance.25
    • Note to Chapter 60. The fables of Pilpay.
  • Chapter LXI.
    • Story of the foolish merchant who made aloes-wood into charcoal.1
    • Story of the man who sowed roasted seed.2
    • Story of the fool who mixed fire and water.3
    • Story of the man who tried to improve his wife’s nose.
    • Story of the foolish herdsman.
    • Story of the fool and the ornaments.5
    • Story of the Fool and the Cotton.6
    • Story of the Foolish Villagers who cut down the palm-trees.
    • Story of the Treasure-finder who was blinded.
    • Story of the Fool and the Salt.
    • Story of the Fool and his Milch-cow.11
    • Story of the Foolish Bald Man and the Fool who pelted him.
    • Story of the Crow and the King of the Pigeons, the Tortoise and the Deer.12
    • Story of the Mouse and the Hermit.13
    • Story of the Bráhman’s wife and the sesame-seeds.16
    • Story of the greedy Jackal.17
    • Story of the wife who falsely accused her husband of murdering a Bhilla.22
    • Story of the snake who told his secret to a woman.
    • Story of the bald man and the hair-restorer.
    • Story of a foolish servant.
    • Story of the faithless wife who was present at her own Śráddha.
    • Story of the ambitious Chaṇḍála maiden.
    • Story of the miserly king.
    • Story of Dhavalamukha, his trading friend, and his fighting friend.27
    • Story of the thirsty fool that did not drink.
    • Story of the fool who killed his son.
    • Story of the fool and his brother.
    • Story of the Brahmachárin’s son.
    • Story of the astrologer who killed his son.
    • Story of the violent man who justified his character.
    • Story of the foolish king who made his daughter grow.30
    • Story of the man who recovered half a paṇa from his servant.31
    • Story of the fool who took notes of a certain spot in the sea.32
    • Story of the king who replaced the flesh.33
    • Story of the woman who wanted another son.34
    • Story of the servant who tasted the fruit.35
    • Story of the two brothers Yajnasoma and Kírtisoma.
    • Story of the fool who wanted a barber.
    • Story of the man who asked for nothing at all.
  • Chapter LXII.
    • Story of the war between the crows and the owls.1
    • Story of the ass in the panther’s skin.3
    • How the crow dissuaded the birds from choosing the owl king.4
    • Story of the elephants and the hares.5
    • Story of the bird, the hare, and the cat.8
    • Story of the Bráhman, the goat, and the rogues.9
    • Story of the old merchant and his young wife.11
    • Story of the Bráhman, the thief, and the Rákshasa.13
    • Story of the carpenter and his wife.15
    • Story of the mouse that was turned into a maiden.16
    • Story of the snake and the frogs.20
    • Story of the foolish servant.
    • Story of the two brothers who divided all that they had.21
    • The story of the mendicants who became emaciated from discontent.
    • Story of the fool who saw gold in the water.23
    • Story of the servants who kept rain off the trunks.25
    • Story of the fool and the cakes.26
    • Story of the servant who looked after the door.27
    • Story of the simpletons who ate the buffalo.
    • Story of the fool who behaved like a Brahmany drake.
    • Story of the physician who tried to cure a hunchback.
  • Chapter LXIII.
    • Story of Yaśodhara and Lakshmídhara and the two wives of the water-genius.
    • Story of the water-genius in his previous birth.
    • Story of the Bráhman who became a Yaksha.
    • Story of the monkey and the porpoise.5
    • Story of the sick lion, the jackal, and the ass.9
    • Story of the fool who gave a verbal reward to the musician.11
    • Story of the teacher and his two jealous pupils.12
    • Story of the snake with two heads.13
    • Story of the fool who was nearly choked with rice.
    • Story of the boys that milked the donkey.16
    • Story of the foolish boy that went to the village for nothing.
  • Chapter LXIV.
    • Story of the Bráhman and the mungoose.1
    • Story of the fool that was his own doctor.
    • Story of the fool who mistook hermits for monkeys.
    • Story of the fool who found a purse.
    • Story of the fool who looked for the moon.
    • Story of the woman who escaped from the monkey and the cowherd.
    • Story of the two thieves, Ghaṭa and Karpara.2
    • Story of Dhanadeva’s wife.
    • Story of the wife of the Bráhman Rudrasoma.
    • Story of the wife of Śaśin.
    • Story of the snake-god and his wife.
    • Note on the Story of Ghaṭa and Karpara.
  • Chapter LXV.
    • Story of the ungrateful Wife.1
    • Story of the grateful animals and the ungrateful woman.4
    • The lion’s story.
    • The golden-crested bird’s story.
    • The snake’s story.
    • The woman’s story.
    • Story of the Buddhist monk who was bitten by a dog.
    • Story of the man who submitted to be burnt alive sooner than share his food with a guest.
    • Story of the foolish teacher, the foolish pupils, and the cat.
    • Story of the fools and the bull of Śiva.
    • Story of the fool who asked his way to the village.
    • Story of Hiraṇyáksha and Mṛigánkalekhá.
  • Chapter LXVI.
    • Story of the mendicant who travelled from Kaśmíra to Páṭaliputra.
    • Story of the wife of king Sinháksha, and the wives of his principal courtiers.
    • Story of the woman who had eleven husbands.
    • The story of the man, who, thanks to Durgá, had always one ox.
    • Story of the rogue who managed to acquire wealth by speaking to the king.5
    • Story of Ratnarekhá and Lakshmísena.
  • Book XI.
  • Chapter LXVII.
    • Story of the race between the elephant and the horses.
    • Story of the merchant and his wife Velá.
  • Book XII.
  • Chapter LXVIII.
    • Story of the jackal that was turned into an elephant.
    • Story of Vámadatta and his wicked wife.
  • Chapter LXIX.
    • Story of Mṛigánkadatta.2
    • Story of king Bhadrabáhu and his clever minister.
    • Story of Pushkaráksha and Vinayavatí.
    • Story of the birth of Vinayavatí.
    • The adventures of Pushkaráksha and Vinayavatí in a former life.
    • Story of Lávaṇyamanjarí.
  • Chapter LXX.
    • Story of Śrutadhi.
    • The adventures of Vimalabuddhi after he was separated from the prince.
  • Chapter LXXI.
    • The adventures of Mṛigánkadatta and the warder.
    • The adventures of Bhímaparákrama after his separation from the prince.
    • Story of Kamalákara and Hansávalí.
    • Continuation of the adventures of Bhímaparákrama.
  • Chapter LXXII.
    • The adventures of Guṇákara after his separation from the prince.
    • Story of king Vinítamati who became a holy man.
    • Story of the Holy Boar.
    • Story of Devabhúti.
    • Story of the generous Induprabha.
    • Story of the parrot, who was taught virtue by the king of the parrots.
    • Story of the patient hermit Śubhanaya.
    • Story of the persevering young Bráhman.
    • Story of Malayamálin.
    • Story of the robber who won over Yama’s secretary.
  • Chapter LXXIII.
    • Story of Vichitrakatha’s adventures after his separation from the prince.
    • Story of Śrídarśana.
    • Story of Saudáminí.
    • Story of Bhúnandana.
  • Chapter LXXIV.
    • Story of Bhímabhaṭa.
    • Story of Akshakshapaṇaka.
  • Chapter LXXV.
    • The adventures of Vikramakeśarin.
    • Here begins the 1st of the 25 tales of a Demon.1 (Vetála-Panchavinśatiká.)
    • Story of the prince, who was helped to a wife by the son of his father’s minister.4
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXVI.
  • (Vetála 2.)
    • Story of the three young Bráhmans who restored a dead lady to life.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXVII.
  • (Vetála 3.)
    • Story of the king, and the two wise birds.
    • The maina’s story.1
    • The parrot’s story.2
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXVIII.
  • (Vetála 4.)
    • Story of Víravara.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXIX.
  • (Vetála 5.)
    • Story of Somaprabhá and her three suitors.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXX.
  • (Vetála 6.)
    • Story of the lady who caused her brother and husband to change heads.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXXI.
    • Story of the king who married his dependent to the Nereid.
  • Chapter LXXXII.
  • (Vetála 8.)
    • Story of the three fastidious men.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXXIII.
  • (Vetála 9.)
    • Story of Anangarati and her four suitors.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXXIV.
  • (Vetála 10.)
    • Story of Madanasená and her rash promise.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXXV.
  • (Vetála 11.)
    • Story of king Dharmadhvaja and his three very sensitive wives.
    • Note.
  • Chapter LXXXVI.
  • (Vetála 12)
    • Story of king Yaśaḥketu, his Vidyádharí wife, and his faithful minister.
  • Chapter LXXXVII.
  • (Vetála 13.)
    • The story of Harisvámin, who first lost his wife, and then his life.
  • Chapter LXXXVIII.
  • (Vetála 14.)
    • Story of the Merchant’s daughter who fell in love with a thief.
  • Chapter LXXXIX.
  • (Vetála 15.)
    • Story of the magic globule.
    • Note.
  • Chapter XC.
  • (Vetála 16.)
    • Story of Jímútaváhana.1
    • Note.
  • Chapter XCI.
  • (Vetála 17.)
    • Story of Unmádiní.1
    • Note.
  • Chapter XCII.
  • (Vetála 18.)
    • Story of the Bráhman’s son who failed to acquire the magic power.
    • Note.
  • Chapter XCIII.
  • (Vetála 19.)
    • Story of the Thief’s Son.
    • Note.
  • Chapter XCIV.
  • (Vetála 20.)
    • Story of the Bráhman boy, who offered himself up to save the life of the king.
    • Note.
  • Chapter XCV.
  • (Vetála 21.)
    • Story of Anangamanjarí, her husband Maṇivarman, and the Bráhman Kamalákara.
    • Note.
  • Chapter XCVI.
  • (Vetála 22.)
    • Story of the four Bráhman brothers who resuscitated the tiger.
    • Note.
  • Chapter XCVII.
  • (Vetála 23.)
    • Story of the Hermit who first wept and then danced.
  • Chapter XCVIII.
  • (Vetála 24.)
    • Story of the father that married the daughter and the son that married the mother.
  • Chapter XCIX.
  • (Vetála 25.)
    • Note.
  • Chapter C.
  • Chapter CI.
    • Story of Sundarasena and Mandáravatí.
  • Chapter CII.
  • Chapter CIII.
  • Book XIII.
  • Chapter CIV.
    • The first Bráhman’s story.
    • The second Bráhman’s story.
    • Subsequent adventures of the second Bráhman.
  • Book XIV.
  • Chapter CV.
    • Story of Sávitrí and Angiras.
  • Chapter CVI.
    • Story of the child that died of a broken heart because his mother forgot to bring him a sweetmeat.
    • Madanamanchuká’s account of her treatment while in captivity.
  • Chapter CVII.
    • Story of Ráma.
  • Chapter CVIII.
    • Gomukha’s account of his adventures.
    • Story of Nágasvámin and the witches.
    • Marubhúti’s account of his adventures.
    • Hariśikha’s account of his adventures.
  • Book XV.
  • Chapter CIX.
    • History of the cave of Triśírsha.
  • Chapter CX.
  • Book XVI.
  • Chapter CXI.
    • Story of the devoted couple, Śúrasena and Susheṇá.3
  • Chapter CXII.
    • Story of king Chaṇḍamahásena and the Asura’s daughter.4
    • Story of prince Avantivardhana and the daughter of the Mátanga who turned out to be a Vidyádharí.
    • Story of the young Chaṇḍála who married the daughter of king Prasenajit.12
    • Story of the young fisher man who married a princess.
    • Story of the Merchant’s daughter who fell in love with a thief.17
  • Chapter CXIII.
    • Story of Tárávaloka.
  • Book XVII.
  • Chapter CXIV.
    • Story of king Brahmadatta and the Swans.3
    • How Párvatí condemned her five attendants to be reborn on earth.
    • Story of the metamorphoses of Pingeśvara and Guheśvara.
  • Chapter CXV.
    • Story of Muktáphalaketu and Padmávatí.
  • Chapter CXVI.
  • Chapter CXVII.
  • Chapter CXVIII.
  • Chapter CXIX.
  • Book XVIII.
  • Chapter CXX.
    • The story of Vikramáditya.
    • The adventures of Anangadeva.
  • Chapter CXXI.
    • Story of Madanamanjarí.
    • Story of the gambler Dágineya, who was too cunning for the Vetála Agniśikha, and of Agniśikha’s submission to king Vikramáditya.
    • Story of Ṭhiṇṭhákarála the bold gambler.
    • Story of the gambler who cheated Yama.15
    • Story of Ghaṇṭa and Nighaṇṭa and the two maidens.
    • Story of the golden deer.
  • Chapter CXXII.
    • Story of Malayavatí the man-hating maiden.
  • Chapter CXXIII.
    • Story of Kalingasená’s marriage
    • How Devasena obtained the magic ointment.
    • Story of the grateful Monkey.5
    • Story of the two princesses.
    • Story of Dhanadatta.
    • Story of Keśaṭa and Kandarpa.
    • Story of Kusumáyudha and Kamalalochaná.
  • Chapter CXXIV.
    • Story of Chandrasvámin who recovered his wife alive after her death.
    • Story of Devasvámin the permanently horripilant Bráhman.
    • Story of Agniśarman.7
    • Story of Múladeva.11
  • Index.
    • A. Proper Names.
    • B. Subjects.
  • Table of Contents
  • Colophon
    • Availability
    • Encoding
    • Revision History
    • External References
    • Corrections
    No review for this book yet, be the first to review.
      No comment for this book yet, be the first to comment
      Also Available On
      App store smallGoogle play small
      Categories
      Arts & Photography472Biographies & Memoirs70Business & Money73Children's Books1389Christian Books & Bibles848Computers & Technology704Cookbooks, Food & Wine31Crafts, Hobbies & Home204Education & Teaching3642Health, Fitness & Dieting12History5748Humor & Entertainment159Law142Literature & Fiction19583Medical Books1Mystery, Thriller & Suspense16Other3103Parenting & Relationships6Politics & Social Sciences1377Professional & Technical14Reference7Religion & Spirituality1616Romance232Science & Math1117Science Fiction & Fantasy203Self-Help46Sports & Outdoors45Teen & Young Adult123Test Preparation71Travel112
      Curated Lists

      • Free Machine Learning Books

        11 Books

        Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning (Information Science and Statistics)
        by Christopher M. Bishop
        Data mining
        by I. H. Witten
        The Elements of Statistical Learning: Data Mining, Inference, and Prediction
        by Various
        See more...

      • Free Chemistry Textbooks

        9 Books

        CK-12 Chemistry
        by Various
        Concept Development Studies in Chemistry
        by John Hutchinson
        An Introduction to Chemistry - Atoms First
        by Mark Bishop
        See more...

      • Free Mathematics Textbooks

        21 Books

        Microsoft Word - How to Use Advanced Algebra II.doc
        by Jonathan Emmons
        Advanced Algebra II: Activities and Homework
        by Kenny Felder
        de2de
        by
        See more...

      • Free Children Books

        38 Books

        The Sun Who Lost His Way
        by
        Tania is a Detective
        by Kanika G
        Firenze_s-Light
        by
        See more...

      • Free Java Books

        10 Books

        Java 3D Programming
        by Daniel Selman
        The Java EE 6 Tutorial
        by Oracle Corporation
        JavaKid811
        by
        See more...
      Solutions
      Corporate & Other BusinessesEducational InstitutionsPublishers & AuthorsReaders
      About BookFusion
      About UsBlogContact Us
      Copyright © 2018 BookFusion
      AboutCopyrightsTerms & ConditionsPrivacyHelp