I'm not familiar with the 'Elidoris in Fairy Land' story. You might try looking for it in a library or on some online book platforms where you could find the full text and read it for yourself.
Another theme could be the power of friendship. Perhaps Elidoris meets different characters in the fairy land and together they face challenges, and through these experiences, the importance of friendship is emphasized. Also, the theme of good versus evil is likely. In a fairy - land setting, there are often forces of good and bad, and Elidoris may be involved in battles or struggles between these two forces.
As I don't know the story well, I can't say for sure. But I assume Elidoris is one of the main characters. There might also be fairies, elves or other magical creatures as main characters in a fairyland story.
Well, if we take 'thirsty is the arid land' as a starting point for a story, it might be about how arid lands are in a constant state of 'thirst' for water. This could involve tales of dried - up rivers, parched soil, and the resulting impacts on the ecosystem. For example, how animals migrate in search of water sources that have disappeared due to the aridity of the land. It could also touch on the human side, like how farmers in arid areas struggle to grow crops without sufficient water.
I'm not familiar with this story, so I can't tell the main characters. But if it's a story about the relationship between the land and the rain, there could be some symbolic characters. For instance, there might be a character who represents the land, like an old wise man who has a deep connection to the earth. And there could be a character representing the rain, maybe a spirit - like figure that brings life - giving water. It could also have characters like local villagers who have to deal with the consequences of the relationship between the land and the rain, such as droughts or floods.
I haven't read the full story of 'ananse in the land of idiots' yet. It could be a really interesting story. Maybe it's about Ananse, a well - known character in some cultures, having adventures in a place full of so - called 'idiots'. But without more information, it's hard to say more.
I'm sorry, I'm not familiar with the specific 'oranges in no man's land' story. It could be a very unique or local story that requires more context or research.
Well, without more context, it's difficult to say exactly what the 'Three Arshins of Land' full story entails. However, it might be a story that dates back to a time when arshins were a common unit of measurement for land. It could be about a peasant who was granted or fought for three arshins of land. Maybe there were disputes with neighbors over the boundaries of this three - arshin plot. Or it could be part of a larger narrative where this piece of land played a key role in the development of a family, a village, or even a kingdom. The story could include elements of power struggles, loyalty, and the value of land in that particular society.