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Bezig met laden... Sister Tricksters: Rollicking Tales of Clever Femalesdoor Robert D. San Souci
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A collection of trickster tales from the American South, featuring such female animal characters as Molly Cottontail and Miz Goose. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)398.20975Social sciences Customs, Etiquette, Folklore Folklore Folk literature History, geographic treatment, biography North American folktales Southeastern U.S.LC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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Setting: The American South
Theme: Clever females and their intelligence to overcome obstacles and tricks.
Genre: Tales from southern states; Trickster tales and Folklore tales.
Summary: The enemies try to play the “trickster” game themselves, but the sisters are able to see through the plotting and turn the tables to their own benefit. This collection of trickster tales is from the American South and the main characters are female animals.
Golden quote: “What happened reminded Miz Molly-and all her kin-that they’d better keep their wits about them at all times. There are many different kinds of bait a trickish creature can use to hook someone, whether he’s a got a fishing pole or not.”
Audience: Children ages 5 to adult (especially girls)
Curriculum ties: In geography students are able to make a map of the American South and trace the location of the tales. History students can compare and contrast trickster tales from the American South with Native American Trickster tales. They can look for similarities and differences from both groups.
Personal response: This collection of trickster tales is great because it give female readers an opportunity to find characters like Miz Duck and Miz Goose which become their heroines because they can relate to them. Most of the time trickster tales are written with male character and at the end the clever ones are males which make this genre less accessible for girls to be interested, but this collection changes that stereotype.