Will you read me a bedtime story?
The future of children’s book publishing
I didn’t plan to lead off World Storytelling day with this particular piece but I suppose it’s very apropos. It’s not a gloom and doom piece and it does highlight some thoughts from Jeff Kinney of Diary of a Wimpy Kid fame. Be sure to follow that link. It’s a great story.
In “the future piece…” he says,”I think we focus more on storytelling. There are a lot of adults I encounter who exclusively read children’s literature.” Is that because they’re tired of the stories in “adult literature”? Decide for yourself as you read the article and remember to tell a story to a child on World Storytelling Day. Read one to them too if you can.
Storytelling for the bits and bytes, 140 characters at a time, crowd
God forbid our storytelling should get reduced to this. And I don’t think that it will. Looked at in the right light though, this could actually be fun and educational for those who participate. Who knows what an experiment like this could eventually bring to the storytelling world?
Choose Your Own Twitter Adventure
Storytelling has been doing this for centuries, hasn’t it?
Nice that it’s going on over World Storytelling Day weekend. There’s a lot of great storytelling going on in Canada right now.
Storytelling event aims to eliminate cultural barriers
Home is where your story begins
Penelope Starr at the Tucson Citizen shares this about a storyteller with a rich tradition who now calls Tucson home.
Writer and memoirist Gabrielle Selz celebrates stories and storytellers
Libraries looking for a way to reinvent themselves might consider hosting something like this.
Revisiting a time-honored art form in storytelling series
We’re off to see the wizard!
A nice post from J.L. Bell speculating on the early transmedia storytellers.
No, it’s not about salads
This is a wonderful story about a great curriculum.
Discovering Waldorf Storytelling
Celebrate World Storytelling Day
Here’s your chance to tell and share a story.










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