01598nam a2200349 i 45000010017000000030004000170050017000210070003000380080041000410150019000820200018001010350018001190350012001370350034001490400036001830410013002190820021002321000031002532450103002842600012003872640030003993000040004293360026004693370028004953380027005235000049005505200513005996500039011126500041011516500038011927000018012309979143173804341OSt20260809171929.0ta071016r20082005enka          000 0 eng d  aGBA7868572bnb  a9781844084562  a(Uk)014200455  a1719948  a(StEdNL)7914317-nlsdb-Voyager  aStDuBDSbengcStDuBDSdLHLerda1 aenghger04a951.700869182221 aDavaa, Byambasuren.d1971-14aThe cave of the yellow dog /cByambasuren Davaa and Lisa Reisch ; translated by Sally-Ann Spencer.  bVirago,  aLondon :bLondon :c2008.  a140 pages :billustrations ;c20 cm  2rdacontentatextbtxt  2rdamediaaunmediatedbn  2rdacarrieravolumebnc  aThis translation originally published: 2007.  aDavaa, a young filmmaker, returns to her native country and to the region where she grew up to show us life among the nomadic people. Through the touching story of the young girl Nansaa and her little dog Zochor, she depicts the freedom of life on the steppes, as well as the spirituality of the people and the significance of the Buddhist faith. Delicate and poignant, Davaa’s story also highlights the increasing tensions as these rich traditions come into conflict with the demands of modern urban life. 0aNomadszMongoliavPictorial works. 0aNomadszMongoliaxSocial conditions. 0aNomadsxReligious lifezMongolia.1 aReisch, Lisa.