Results 1 to 7 of 7
- Irish dancing and other national dances / by Storey, Rita.;
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- Subjects: Dance; Folk dancing, Irish;
- © 2006., Sea-to-Sea,
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Folk & fairy tales / by Hallett, Martin,1944-; Karasek, Barbara,1954-;
Includes bibliographical references (p. 398-404) and Internet addresses.LSC- Subjects: Fairy tales.; Tales.; Folk literature;
- © c2009., Broadview Press,
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Winter tales : stories and folktales from around the world / by Casey, Dawn,1975-; Goldhawk, Zanna.;
Includes bibliographical references."A collection of 18 winter-themed folktales from around the world and fully illustrated"--- Subjects: Folk tales.; Winter; Animals;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- Ali Baba and the forty thieves / by Manning, Matthew K.; Osnaya, Richard.;
"010-014; RL: 3.0; Guided reading level: L"--P. [4] of cover.LSC- Subjects: Ali Baba (Legendary character); Thieves; Fairy tales; Arabs; Folklore;
- © c2011., Stone Arch Books,
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- The three billy goats Gruff / by Asbjørnsen, Peter Christen,1812-1885.; Yates, Irene.; Busby, Ailie.;
"2+"--P. [4] of cover.LSC- Subjects: Goats; Trolls; Fairy tales;
- © 2011, c1999., Ladybird,
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Full-metal indigiqueer : poems / by Whitehead, Joshua,1989-author.;
"This poetry collection focuses on a hybridized Indigiqueer Trickster character named Zoa who brings together the organic (the protozoan) and the technologic (the binaric) in order to re-beautify and re-member queer Indigeneity. This Trickster is a Two-Spirit / Indigiqueer invention that resurges in the apocalypse to haunt, atrophy, and to reclaim. Following oral tradition (à la Iktomi, Nanaboozho, Wovoka), Zoa infects, invades, and becomes a virus to canonical and popular works in order to re-centre Two-Spirit livelihoods. They fiercely take on the likes of Edmund Spenser, Shakespeare, Charles Dickens, and John Milton while also not forgetting contemporary pop culture figures such as Lana Del Rey, Grindr, and Peter Pan. Zoa world-builds a fourth-dimension, lives in the cyber space, and survives in NDN-time -- they have learned to sing the skin back onto their bodies and remain #woke at the end of the world. "Do not read me as a vanished ndn," they ask, 'read me as a ghastly one.' Full-Metal Indigiqueer is influenced by the works of Jordan Abel, Tanya Tagaq, Daniel Heath Justice, Claudia Rankine, Vivek Shraya, Qwo-Li Driskill, Leanne Simpson, Kent Monkman, and Donna Haraway. It is a project of resurgence for Two-Spirit / Indigiqueer folk who have been ghosted in policy, page, tradition, and hi/story -- the very lives of Two-Spirit / Indigiqueer youth are rarely mentioned (and even dispossessed in our very mandates for reconciliation), our lives are precarious but they too are precious. We find ourselves made spectral in settler and neocolonial Indigenous nationalisms -- if reconciliation is a means of 'burying the hatchet,' Zoa seeks to unearth the bones buried with those hatched scalps and perform a séance to ghost dance Indigiqueerness into existence. Zoa world-destroys in order to world-build a new space -- they care little for reconciliation but rather aim to reterroritorialize space in literature, pop culture, and oral storytelling. This project follows in the tradition of the aforementioned authors who, Whitehead believes, utilize deconstruction as a means of decolonization. This is a sex-positive project that tirelessly works to create coalition between those who have, as Haraway once noted, 'been injured, profoundly'"--- Subjects: Canadian poetry;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Kung bakit ang pinya ay may isandaang mata at iba pang kuwentong-bayan ukol sa mga prutas / by Romana-Cruz, Neni Sta.,author.; Hechanova, Eleanor,translator.; Miguel, Felix Mago,illustrator.; Romana-Cruz, Neni Sta.Why the piña has a hundred eyes and other classic Philippine folk tales about fruits.Tagalog.;
Includes bibliographical references.Eight classic folk tales from the Philippines tell the story of the mythical origins of Philippine fruits.1- Subjects: Children's stories, Tagalog.; Folklore; Fruit; Tales;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Results 1 to 7 of 7