Robinson Crusoe — in Words of One Syllable

Daniel Defoe, Lucy Aikin

Maison d'édition: Good Press

Synopsis

Robinson Crusoe in Words of One Syllable is a fascinating anthology that ingeniously adapts Daniel Defoes classic narrative into a series of condensed, single-syllable retellings. This unique literary endeavor not only highlights the adaptability and enduring appeal of Defoes tale but also showcases the inventive narrative techniques employed to maintain the essence of the original story while making it accessible to a broader audience. The collection is emblematic of the richness that can be found in linguistic simplicity, offering readers both a challenge and a delight in its unorthodox approach to storytelling. By transforming a complex narrative into its most basic linguistic form, the anthology opens up new venues for literary analysis and appreciation, making it a standout piece in the field of experimental literature. The backgrounds of Daniel Defoe and Lucy Aikin add a layer of depth to this collection. Defoes establishment as a foundational figure in English literature, combined with Aikins reputable skill in adaptations and educational writing, create a powerful synergy. This anthology aligns with movements toward making canonical texts more accessible and digestible, while preserving their thematic and narrative integrity. Together, their work bridges historical narratives with modern linguistic experimentation, enriching the readers understanding of storytelling's evolution. Robinson Crusoe in Words of One Syllable is recommended for readers intrigued by the intersection of literary innovation and classical storytelling. Through this anthology, readers are invited to explore the multifaceted ways in which a story can be told and understood, making it an invaluable addition to any collection. Beyond its educational value, the anthology stimulates an appreciation for the intricacies of language and encourages a deeper engagement with literary classics. It is a must-read for those interested in the dynamics of literature adaptation and the expansive possibilities of narrative expression.

Disponible depuis: 22/11/2019.

Longueur d'impression: 138 pages.

D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

What Are the US Regions?

Maureen Picard Robins

This title talks about the five regions of the united states and is filled with colorful maps to indicate where these regions are. 
It also includes fun information about the climate in each region, what the people there do for fun, what they eat and what makes living there so enjoyable.

Voir livre

Can I Touch Your Hair? - Poems...

Irene Latham, Charles Waters

Two poets, one white and one black, explore race and childhood in this must-have collection tailored to provoke thought and conversation.How can Irene and Charles work together on their fifth grade poetry project? They don't know each other . . . and they're not sure they want to. Irene Latham, who is white, and Charles Waters, who is black, use this fictional setup to delve into different experiences of race in a relatable way, exploring such topics as hair, hobbies, and family dinners.This remarkable collaboration invites listeners of all ages to join the dialogue by putting their own words to their experiences.

Voir livre

Good Game

Megan Borgert-Spaniol

Are you a good teammate? Do you try your best? Do you follow rules and play fair? 
Explore these and other ways to be a good sport with these fun books! 
The red team and the blue team are playing each other. After the game, players on the blue team demonstrate what it means to be a good winner. Pairs with the nonfiction title Winning Well.

Voir livre

Ask Arizona: Summer Camp Stories

Highlights For Children

Summer Camp! Arizona learns the importance of paying attention to her instructors while riding a horse. During a scavenger hunt, Arizona discovers the importance of a positive attitude when working with a team. Arizona discovers that everyone is worried about going to camp for the first time. Stories by Lissa Rovetch.

Voir livre

Five Things About Ava Andrews

Margaret Dilloway

A heartfelt and funny story about a shy eleven-year-old who learns to manage her anxiety through improv classes—and discovers her activist voice. From Margaret Dilloway, author of Summer of a Thousand Pies, and perfect for fans of Sharon Draper, Lynda Mullaly Hunt, and Holly Goldberg Sloan. 
Eleven-year-old Ava Andrews has a Technicolor interior with a gray shell. On the inside, she bubbles with ideas and plans. On the outside, everyone except her best friend, Zelia, thinks she doesn’t talk or, worse, is stuck-up. What nobody knows is that Ava has invisible disabilities: anxiety and a heart condition. 
Ava hopes middle school will be a fresh start, but when Zelia moves across the country and Ava’s Nana Linda pushes her to speak up about social issues, she withdraws further. So Ava is shocked when her writing abilities impress her classmates and they invite her to join their improv group, making up stories onstage. Determined to prove she can control her anxiety, she joins—and discovers a whole new side of herself, and what it means to be on a team. 
But as Ava’s self-confidence blossoms, her relationship with Zelia strains, and she learns that it isn’t enough just to raise your voice—it’s how and why you use it that matters.

Voir livre

The bad little goblin’s New Year

Mary Stewart

The bad little goblin's New Year is a story about a bully, who turns good. Midnight is a bad goblin that is always playing tricks. But one day he hears to sweetest sound he's ever heard, a laughing child. He decided to become good so that the children will love him. The moral of the story is: It's nice to be liked. Recommended for 4+.

Voir livre