Story Types

Carol told urban legends at Story Swap at theUtah County Fair 2007

 

 

 

Ruth Sawyer says...

 

 

 

 

Heather Forest says...

Story Types
Fables| Holiday and Seasonal | Fairy Tales
Legends (including Urban Legends) & Myths
| Humorous |Requests |
Camping, Forest, and Desert Lore |
Wisdom Tales

More and more audiences are asking for the comical word play that Carol uses to tickle and twist a tale! Adults enjoy realizing how the familiar words are changed. The little ones love the silly sounding stories. Everyone enjoys the telling each in his or her own way!

Stories come in a variety that is bound to satisfy your taste!

Explore and Enjoy! Aesop's Fables--
these and many more ....

Carol is developing her own series called "Surprisingly Aesop!"
Aesop would be surprised at the amusing improbabilities Carol has included to embellsh the standard versions!

Storytelling as a Folk Art--a "Living Art"

"I believe storytelling to be not only a folk art, but a living art Music in all it's forms is a living art in that it becomes a reality only when it is played. Dancing is a living art, for it lives only while you watch the movement, grace, interpretation of the dancer. So it is with storytelling: it lives onlywhile the story is being told." --Ruth Sawyer

"Storytelling is an ancient form of expression that has been experiencing a Renaissance. In our modern media world, filled with preprogrammed imagery, storytelling offers the listener an opportunity to be creative; to design costumes, sets and scenery in the theatre of the mind. Sharing stories brings people intimately together." --Heather Forest

 

 

 

 

 

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Contact Carol My email is caesterreicher@earthlink.net
Disclaimer: The availability of information from other organizations indirectly via this page does not constitute an endorsement by Carol Esterreicher. If you are concerned about the accuracy or appropriateness of any information, it is recommended that you contact the original publisher or distributor of that information.
Updated: July 1, 2008