117 books match the query 'Storytelling' and 4 start with e

cover of Early Literacy Storytimes @ your library®: Partnering with Caregivers for Success

Early Literacy Storytimes @ your library®

Partnering with Caregivers for Success

Saroj Nadkarni Ghoting

American Library Association, 2006

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cover of Ecologies of a Storied Planet in the Anthropocene

Ecologies of a Storied Planet in the Anthropocene

Serpil Oppermann

West Virginia University Press, 2023

A more-than-human approach to planetary survival, from a leading environmental humanist.

Ecologies of a Storied Planet in the Anthropocene is a tour de force. With transdisciplinarity and theoretical lucidity, it rethinks the Anthropocene from a material ecocritical perspective, envisioning innovative modes of knowledge for deeper understandings of Anthropocene ecologies. Focusing on nonhuman agencies, Serpil Oppermann shows in fascinating detail how to better imagine an ecological future on our storied planet that has suffered enormously from an anthropocentric mindset.
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cover of Every Day A Holiday: A storyteller's memoir

Every Day A Holiday

A storyteller's memoir

Elizabeth Ellis

Parkhurst Brothers, Inc., 2014

“Elizabeth Ellis’s words jump off the page and into the secret part of your heart where you keep treasured memories and sacred feelings. She sings to you of her life and the lives of others with whom she intersects. Compassionate and thought provoking, an Appalachian/Texan with a whole-world point of view with a little rabble rousing thrown in, Elizabeth Ellis is a true master of the written and spoken word.”
 
                --Robin Bady, Storyteller, Arts Educator, Brooklyn, New York
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cover of Eye to the Sky: Storytelling on the Edge of Magic

Eye to the Sky

Storytelling on the Edge of Magic

Bobby Norfolk

Parkhurst Brothers, Inc., 2016

Nobody knows how to tell a story like Bobby Norfolk, and here he tells his own life story. Norfolk grew up in hardscrabble neighborhoods of Saint Louis, Missouri, during the 1950s and 60s, sometimes walking to elementary school from an apartment his parents could not afford to heat. Lifting himself up by force of will and God-given talent, Norfolk defeated a childhood stutter to become a high school dramatist and later an exceptional college student. The path was never easy—and often frightening. With men of color being killed all-too-frequently in America, Norfolk sought a personal identity based upon talent and hard work, but also upon where safety and justice might be found. He tells these stories—some heartwarming or humorous, some frightful and treacherous—honestly, with a graceful mindfulness that all would do well to emulate.

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