West African Folk-Tales

Tiger (Tale 29)

Role: animal · First appears: Tale 29 · Quarcoo Bah-Boni

In Tale 29, Tiger and the other animals agreed to take Quarcoo Bah-Boni as their servant. Each animal took a turn at the farm and returned in the same condition as the others. When the animals decided to leave Quarcoo behind and set out with a basket of food, he hid inside it and was carried along; when he appeared, they fled in different directions.

Relationship record

Life events

  • The animals agreed to let Quarcoo stay as their servant.(Tale 29 · Quarcoo Bah-Boni)
  • The animals decided to leave Quarcoo behind and prepared a basket of food.(Tale 29 · Quarcoo Bah-Boni)
  • Quarcoo hid inside the basket and was carried away with the animals.(Tale 29 · Quarcoo Bah-Boni)
  • The animals fled in different directions after Quarcoo appeared before them.(Tale 29 · Quarcoo Bah-Boni)

Tale 29 · Quarcoo Bah-Boni

  • servant: Quarcoo Bah-boni “After many polite speeches, he begged their permission to stay and be their servant, as he was motherless. The animals, after a little discussion, agreed to this, thinking that he would be able to help them in many ways.”
  • enemies with Quarcoo Bah-boni “Each day another animal took his turn at the farm, and each day he returned in the same condition as his friends had done.”

Also listed in Other Figures — Minor Figures

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Extracted from the original text of West African Folk-Tales. Made with Rho MD.

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