Linked from

The 34 pages that link to One Thousand and One Nights, each with the reason it gives.

• BaghdadRelated: Its stories helped make Baghdad a lasting setting in global literary imagination.

• Short storyRelated: Its interlinked tales show how compact narratives can work within a larger frame.

• Harun al-RashidRelated: Harun appears in stories that cast his Baghdad as a setting for adventure and intrigue.

• Salman RushdieRelated: Its layered storytelling tradition echoes in Rushdie’s exuberant, nested narratives.

• FantasyRelated: Its magical tales illustrate fantasy’s deep connections to oral and literary storytelling traditions.

• Fantasy literatureRelated: Its frame narrative and marvelous episodes are major sources for fantasy traditions.

• Supernatural fictionRelated: Its jinn, enchantments, and wonders shaped supernatural storytelling across cultures.

• Al-MansurRelated: Later tales made Al-Mansur a character in literary portrayals of Abbasid Baghdad.

• Dream narrativeRelated: Its embedded tales illustrate how a dream episode can sit inside a larger frame of storytelling.

• Abu NuwasRelated: Its stories helped circulate a popular image of Abu Nuwas as a witty figure of Baghdad.

• Lotte ReinigerRelated: Its stories supplied the narrative world for The Adventures of Prince Achmed.

• Rub' al KhaliRelated: Its imagined desert landscapes contribute to enduring popular images of Arabia.

• FiccionesRelated: Its nested tales and recursive storytelling echo devices Borges repeatedly reworks.

• Children of GebelawiRelated: Its nested storytelling tradition offers a different literary route through the region’s narrative heritage.

• Fatema MernissiRelated: Mernissi reinterpreted Scheherazade as a figure of intelligence and narrative power.

• History of erotic depictionsRelated: Its stories include varied treatments of desire, sexuality, and sexual humor.

• Islamic mythologyRelated: Its jinn, marvels, and magic belong to overlapping popular storytelling traditions, not Islamic doctrine.

• Tales of Count LucanorRelated: Its frame and traveling tales offer a broader comparison for medieval story collections.