Penrhyn Wingfield Coussens

Summary

Penrhyn Wingfield Coussens The Jade Story Book — Punchkin (1922)

Then was Punchkin filled with fear, and said he would give him anything he might ask for it.
The Prince answered, "Liberate at once the Rajah's seven sons whom you turned into rocks and stones."
"I will do it at once," said the Magician. And with a wave of his wand Balna's husband and his brothers resumed their natural shapes.
"Now give me the parrot," implored Punchkin.
"Just wait a minute," said the Prince. "You will first restore to life all whom you have thus imprisoned."
Source: Wikisource

Penrhyn Wingfield Coussens The Jade Story Book — Punchkin (1922)

Balna's son was a very clever boy, and he said: "Dear mother, have no fear; the first thing to do is to find out how far the Magician's power extends, in order that we may be able to free my father and uncles. You have been angry with him for twelve long years, now speak kindly to him. Say that you have given up all hopes of seeing your husband again, and that you are willing to marry him. Then try to find out where his power lies, and if it is possible to put him to death."
So the next day Balna sent for Punchkin, and spoke to him as her son had suggested.
Source: Wikisource

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