Lisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Birk BorkasonLisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Birk BorkasonLisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Birk BorkasonLisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Birk BorkasonLisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Birk Borkason

    Lisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Birk Borkason

    109.95 EUR

    Birk Borkason figurine by Lisa Larson

    Lisa Larson - Pippi ceramic figurine

    Lisa Larson - Pippi ceramic figurine

    Pippi Longstocking

    109.95 EUR
    Lisa Larson Ceramic figurine - Pippi lifts the horse

    Lisa Larson Ceramic figurine - Pippi lifts the horse

    Pippi Longstocking

    210.95 EUR
    Lisa Larson Ceramic figurine - Emil in Lönneberga

    Lisa Larson Ceramic figurine - Emil in Lönneberga

    Emil in Lönneberga

    109.95 EUR
    Lisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Ronja

    Lisa Larson Ceramic Figure - Ronja

    Ronja, the Robber's Daughter

    109.95 EUR
    Lisa Larson Ceramic figurine - Ida in Lönneberga

    Lisa Larson Ceramic figurine - Ida in Lönneberga

    Emil in Lönneberga

    109.95 EUR
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      Fact

      Astrid Lindgren in Germany

      In 1949, the young German publisher Friedrich Oetinger was in Stockholm to meet the author Gunnar Myrdal. In a bookstore, he happened to hear about Pippi Langstrumpf. The rest is history – he requested a meeting with Astrid Lindgren and obtained a German option for the Pippi trilogy. Verlag Friedrich Oetinger in Hamburg still publishes all of Astrid Lindgren's children's books, and her great popularity in Germany remains intact. The film adaptations of her books were, in several cases, German co-productions, and they are still shown on German TV, especially around Christmas. Several of Astrid Lindgren's songs are very well known in their German translations, such as "Hey Pippi Langstrumpf!".