Great Storytelling Books

The 398.2 section of the library is numbered according to the Dewey Decimal System which organizes the book collections of public libraries and school libraries into subject categories to make it easier to locate literary materials. The folktales, fairytales and fables of the world are shelved in this nonfiction area. Both the children’s section and the adult section of the library have a 398.2 folktale area. These simplified versions of multicultural oral tales are an excellent source of folktale plots with which to explore the storytelling process. By retelling folktales one can gain insights into the similarities and differences of peoples around the world. (Taken from Heather Forest’s website)

Click here for a list of storytelling books available at the Bud Werner Memorial Library.

Great Storytelling Websites

Spellbinders National Organization
August House
American Folklore
Karen Chase’s Links
Heather Forest
Margaret Read MacDonald
Sherry Norfolk
Paul Taylor
Bill Harley
Marilyn Kinsella
Anansi Stories
World Tales
National Storytelling Network
The Story Museum
13 Stories From Around the World
Spirit of the Trees
Healing Story Alliance

Story List from Tellers
Steamboat Chapter Story List 2014-2015
David Moulton’s Story List
Stories Told in 2015-2016

Tips for Learning a Story
Effective Storytelling
The Art of the Storyteller


Halloween Stories from the Library
Halloween Stories
13 Tips for Telling Scary Stories:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thanksgiving Books at the library

Star Stories
Smithsonian NMAI Star Stories on Youtube
Star Stories: Constellation Tales From Around the World
Other Star stories from the Library
Star folklore 
Milky Way folklore
Constellation folklore
star and winter stories

 

Ute Wisdom, Language and Creation Story | Larry Cesspooch | TEDxYouth@ParkCity
Ute Creation Story

Sky Pushing Poles by Joe Hayes

Star Stories: The Polar Bear and the Three Runners

How Fisher went to the Skyland: The Origins of the Big Dipper


Chinese New Year books


Books to Find Short Stories 

A list of books that you can find 3-5 minute stories or less!
How Rabbit Tricked Otter and Other Cherokee Trickster Tales
Native American Stories told by Joseph Bruchac
How and Why Stories
Trickster Tales Forty Five Stories From Around the World
Five Minute Tales
Three Minute Tales
Stories in My Pocket
Noodlehead Stories

Storytelling Video’s & CD’s
The Red Alter by Eth-Noh-Tec
Available from Sherry: Links included to websites of storytellers
Tales from Timpanogos 2013 & 2017
Cuentos, Myths and Legends by Carolina Quiroga-Stultz
Walking with Ancient Wisdom by Donna Washington
Home to a Place Called Peace by Eth-Noh-Tec
World Tales of Wisdom and Wonder
Carmen Deedy,

John McCutheon,

Donald Davis

 

 


Draw and Tell, Cut and tell, and String Stories Resources

Cut and Tell Stories

Cut and Tell Stories (scanned from May 1st workshop)
check out Handmade Tales by  Dianne de Las Casas (watch her video on Handkerchief and string stories)


StoryBee Audio tales

String stories

Storynory

13 Stories from Around the World

Yoga resources from the library


Virtual Storytelling Resources

9-1 Adapting Programs for VS (1)

Virtual Storytelling Workshop Description

Mechanics of Virtual Storytelling 9-1 (1)

TELLABLE TALES

Books

  • Ready-to-Tell Tales and More Ready-to-Tell Tales (edited by David Holt & Bill Mooney) 
  • Easy to Tell Stories for Young Children (Annette Harrison)
  • Multicultural Tales to Tell (Pleasant DeSpain)
  • Twenty-two Splendid Tales to Tell from Around the World (Pleasant DeSpain)
  • Three Minute Tales and Five Minuet Tales (Margaret Read Macdonald)

On-Line

  • The “Story Ideas” section of the Spellbinders website (spellbinders.org) contains many stories that are in the “Public Domain” and are therefore tellable.  This section also references a “Resources” section that contains references and links to a variety of websites, books, and authors.  Many of these resources clearly are not in the public domain, but you will find under “Resources” a list of “Public Domain Resources” where you can find two sites that will provide more than enough stories. They are www.worldoftales.com and www.gutenberg.com
  • At least two storytellers with many stories give permission on their websites to tell some of those stories. They are:
    • Aaron Sheppard (aaronshep.com) offers a section called “Gifts of Story.” Any of these stories can be told for “fun or profit,” but you cannot sell recordings of the stories.  Most of the stories in his “World of Stories” section are copyrighted, but many have detailed notes about the original versions and you might be able to create your own version.
    • Richard Martin (tellatale.eu) offers a “Permission to Tell” section in which he not only permits but encourages others to tell his stories.  He specializes in folk tales and has a delightful (sometimes bawdy) telling style.

Videos

Jim Henson’s The Storyteller
Margaret Read MacDonald
J
oe Hayes
Sherry Norfolk
Dovie Thomasa
Paul Taylor
Donna Washington

Joseph Bruchac
Heather Forest

Great Storytelling Books

The 398.2 section of the library is numbered according to the Dewey Decimal System which organizes the book collections of public libraries and school libraries into subject categories to make it easier to locate literary materials. The folktales, fairytales and fables of the world are shelved in this nonfiction area. Both the children’s section and the adult section of the library have a 398.2 folktale area. These simplified versions of multicultural oral tales are an excellent source of folktale plots with which to explore the storytelling process. By retelling folktales one can gain insights into the similarities and differences of peoples around the world. (Taken from Heather Forest’s website)

Click here for a list of storytelling books available at the Bud Werner Memorial Library.

Great Storytelling Websites

Spellbinders National Organization
August House
American Folklore
Karen Chase’s Links
Heather Forest
Margaret Read MacDonald
Sherry Norfolk
Paul Taylor
Bill Harley
Marilyn Kinsella
Anansi Stories
World Tales
National Storytelling Network
The Story Museum
13 Stories From Around the World
Spirit of the Trees
Healing Story Alliance

Story List from Tellers
Steamboat Chapter Story List 2014-2015
David Moulton’s Story List
Stories Told in 2015-2016

Tips for Learning a Story
Effective Storytelling
The Art of the Storyteller


Halloween Stories from the Library
Halloween Stories
13 Tips for Telling Scary Stories:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thanksgiving Books at the library

Star Stories
Smithsonian NMAI Star Stories on Youtube
Star Stories: Constellation Tales From Around the World
Other Star stories from the Library
Star folklore 
Milky Way folklore
Constellation folklore
star and winter stories

 

Ute Wisdom, Language and Creation Story | Larry Cesspooch | TEDxYouth@ParkCity
Ute Creation Story

Sky Pushing Poles by Joe Hayes

Star Stories: The Polar Bear and the Three Runners

How Fisher went to the Skyland: The Origins of the Big Dipper


Chinese New Year books


Books to Find Short Stories 

A list of books that you can find 3-5 minute stories or less!
How Rabbit Tricked Otter and Other Cherokee Trickster Tales
Native American Stories told by Joseph Bruchac
How and Why Stories
Trickster Tales Forty Five Stories From Around the World
Five Minute Tales
Three Minute Tales
Stories in My Pocket
Noodlehead Stories

Storytelling Video’s & CD’s
The Red Alter by Eth-Noh-Tec
Available from Sherry: Links included to websites of storytellers
Tales from Timpanogos 2013 & 2017
Cuentos, Myths and Legends by Carolina Quiroga-Stultz
Walking with Ancient Wisdom by Donna Washington
Home to a Place Called Peace by Eth-Noh-Tec
World Tales of Wisdom and Wonder

 


Draw and Tell, Cut and tell, and String Stories Resources

Cut and Tell Stories

Cut and Tell Stories (scanned from May 1st workshop)
check out Handmade Tales by  Dianne de Las Casas (watch her video on Handkerchief and string stories)


StoryBee Audio tales

String stories

Storynory

13 Stories from Around the World

Yoga resources from the library


Virtual Storytelling Resources

9-1 Adapting Programs for VS (1)

Virtual Storytelling Workshop Description

Mechanics of Virtual Storytelling 9-1 (1)

TELLABLE TALES

Books

  • Ready-to-Tell Tales and More Ready-to-Tell Tales (edited by David Holt & Bill Mooney) 
  • Easy to Tell Stories for Young Children (Annette Harrison)
  • Multicultural Tales to Tell (Pleasant DeSpain)
  • Twenty-two Splendid Tales to Tell from Around the World (Pleasant DeSpain)
  • Three Minute Tales and Five Minuet Tales (Margaret Read Macdonald)

On-Line

  • The “Story Ideas” section of the Spellbinders website (spellbinders.org) contains many stories that are in the “Public Domain” and are therefore tellable.  This section also references a “Resources” section that contains references and links to a variety of websites, books, and authors.  Many of these resources clearly are not in the public domain, but you will find under “Resources” a list of “Public Domain Resources” where you can find two sites that will provide more than enough stories. They are www.worldoftales.com and www.gutenberg.com
  • At least two storytellers with many stories give permission on their websites to tell some of those stories. They are:
    • Aaron Sheppard (aaronshep.com) offers a section called “Gifts of Story.” Any of these stories can be told for “fun or profit,” but you cannot sell recordings of the stories.  Most of the stories in his “World of Stories” section are copyrighted, but many have detailed notes about the original versions and you might be able to create your own version.
    • Richard Martin (tellatale.eu) offers a “Permission to Tell” section in which he not only permits but encourages others to tell his stories.  He specializes in folk tales and has a delightful (sometimes bawdy) telling style.

Videos

Jim Henson’s The Storyteller
Margaret Read MacDonald
J
oe Hayes
Sherry Norfolk
Dovie Thomasa
Paul Taylor
Donna Washington

Joseph Bruchac
Heather Forest

Carmen Deedy,

John McCutheon,

Donald Davis

Podcasts
Story Story Podcast

Forms for Steamboat Spellbinders Trained Volunteers
2022-23 SSSD School Calendar 
New online Spellbinder Log

storyteller profile – Fill out this form to get matched up with your perfect Steamboat classroom
Storytelling Log – Keep track of the stories you tell throughout the school year. This data is very important for Spellbinders future funding
Spellbinder log – Revised log for tracking stories told in classrooms and community
Teachers Evaluation – Give this form to your teachers at the end of the school year to receive feedback about your storytelling visits.
Common Eval for 2015 Give this form to your teacher before May to be entered into a drawing for books from Barnes and Noble

KSW_Graphics_for_Learning_Story

Podcasts
Story Story Podcast

Forms for Steamboat Spellbinders Trained Volunteers
2022-23 SSSD School Calendar 
New online Spellbinder Log

storyteller profile – Fill out this form to get matched up with your perfect Steamboat classroom
Storytelling Log – Keep track of the stories you tell throughout the school year. This data is very important for Spellbinders future funding
Spellbinder log – Revised log for tracking stories told in classrooms and community
Teachers Evaluation – Give this form to your teachers at the end of the school year to receive feedback about your storytelling visits.
Common Eval for 2015 Give this form to your teacher before May to be entered into a drawing for books from Barnes and Noble

KSW_Graphics_for_Learning_Story