Voice--A Storyteller's Lifestyle

Reaching 100--whether as an age or the action of doing something that many times--is an accomplishment. You are reading my 100th post on ...

When our eyes glaze over and a goofy grin appears on our face, we might have entered that fairy tale called childhood. Nothing could go wron...

Inspired by East Tennessee State University — Storytelling Masters Program Much credit to Roger C. Schank —A uthor of "Tell Me A Sto...

A folktale tends to conjure images of shrouded forests with country peasants, majestic mountains inhabited by isolated hermits, or dusty des...

Jack grew a beanstalk overnight from one bean. A storyteller plants one version of a story in mind and then cultivates a unique version tha...

Most mothers are ready for their baby to come when ten months or so have passed. They have swallowed hundreds of pre-natal pills, stuffed a...

A story could survive without an introduction. Though often a storyteller receives an introduction by an emcee to further excitement fr...

Ever since learning about the Ice Age during elementary school years, I delighted in creating dioramas to imagine how people survived once t...