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Articles by Virginia Hamilton
The People Could Fly: American Black Folktales Book Review
age 9+ Two dozen folktales full of humor and history. Parents need to know that this anthology of 24 folktales features stories told by and about African-American slaves. It includes animal tales, including characters such as Bruh Rabbit, fanciful fairy tales, and stories of the supernatural, along with accounts of slavery and efforts to gain freedom. It's a must-read for anyone studying American history. some Themes of separation and isolation.
Mz Hattie Gets Some Company
Mz Hattie why are you so scared. Today we find ourselves in Virginia. We meet Mz Hattie and find that she has been living alone for quite some time. Dealing with the change in weather and the pest she soon gets a visitor who can help her with her problem. Will this new visitor stay for a while or leave as soon as the job is done? only one way to find out. Book: Her Stories By Virginia Hamilton Chef, has served up a savory dish. We are having Biscuits & Gravy.
"Tristan Strong Punches a Hole in the Sky" - NEA Read Across America Official Selection
Tristan, in mourning for his best friend Eddie, attempts to recover Eddie’s story journal and finds himself on a mission to save a world populated with people he knows from stories—African American folk heroes and West African gods.
"Riding a Donkey Backwards: Wise and Foolish Tales of Mulla Nasruddin" - NEA Read Across America Official Selection
Apply in the Classroom Fables, folktales, and other traditional stories are a part of every culture. Sharing stories about where we came from shows all we have in common with other people around us. Nasruddin tales are from many ages and many cultures. Invite students, families, or special guests to share traditional tales from other cultures that are important them.
Virginia Hamilton
Virginia Sue Hamilton, 62, of Alma passed away Monday, May 23, 2016, in St. Louis. She was a retired school counselor for the Alma School District. She was a member of Kibler Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, Verlin and Wanda (Robinett) Winters; and one sister, Barbara Meiger. Funeral service will be 10 a.m. Friday at Kibler Baptist Church in Kibler with burial at Gill Cemetery in Van Buren under the direction of Ocker Funeral Home in Van Buren.
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