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Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #childrensliterature, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. The Scariest Teachers in Children’s Literature

    We've all had them, and we love reading about them: here are some of the scariest teachers in children's books, and what makes them so scary.
    bookriot.com/scariest-teachers

    #Childrens #Lists #TheKidsAreAllRight #childrensliterature

  2. Or would you rather have a glimpse at the Bear of Very Little Brain himself? Then look at this very early edition of "Winnie-the-Pooh" from our collection! 🍯

    #WinniethePooh #OTD #EnglishLiterature #ChildrensLiterature #AAMilne

  3. What happens when a wall enters a children's story? Loaay Wattad compares Palestinian and Israeli children's literature on the Separation Wall: while Israeli books often turn it into a metaphor of mutual fear, Palestinian stories keep it a physical barrier—answered by fantasy of kites and dragons.

    trafo.hypotheses.org/69103
    #ChildrensLiterature #Palestine #Israel #LiteraryStudies

  4. 👩‍👧 GIRLS now start getting involved in rough and tumble games 🐶🤸🦴 in 1970s Ladybird books, they were becoming more proactive, as oppose to simply following the boys 👧📖
    👉 alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  5. 👩‍👧 GIRLS start eating healthier foods 🍎 in 1970s Ladybird books, they were becoming more proactive, pointing to where they wanted to go as oppose to simply following the boys 👧📖
    👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  6. 📚 1970s: Girls Now Get Wet!
    What can old Ladybird books tell us about changing gender roles? From 1960s girls sitting safely on the side lines to 1970s girls joining in the action 👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  7. 📚 1970s: Girls Now Get Wet!
    What can old Ladybird books tell us about changing gender roles? From 1960s girls sitting safely on the side lines to 1970s girls joining in the action — even getting soaked in the swimming pool!
    I take a look at how children’s books reflected changing attitudes towards girls, boys, race, clothing and childhood. 👧📖
    Read the article 👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  8. 👩‍👧 GIRLS STILL PICK FLOWERS in 1970s childrens books, but they were more pro-active, sort adventure and wore more practical clothing 👧📖
    👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  9. From breakfast on through all the day
    At home among my friends I stay,
    But every night I go abroad
    Afar into the land of Nod…

    —Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Land of Nod”
    from A CHILD’S GARDEN OF VERSES (1885)

    Today, 25 September, is World Dream Day

    1/4

    #Scottish #literature #kidlit #ChildrensLiterature #poem #poetry #Victorian #19thcentury #RobertLouisStevenson #dream #dreams #dreaming #WorldDreamDay

  10. 🕺The 1970s saw more diversity in childrens books 👧📖
    I take a look at how children’s books have reflected changing attitudes towards girls, boys, race, clothing and childhood itself.
    Read the article 👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  11. 📚 1970s: Girls Now Get Wet!
    What can old Ladybird books tell us about changing gender roles? From 1960s girls sitting safely on the side lines to 1970s girls joining in the action 👧📖
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  12. Today’s children’s books show girls being adventurous—but that wasn’t always the case. 👧📖
    I take a look at how children’s books have reflected changing attitudes towards. . . 👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  13. Sydney Sweeney posed as an athlete. Keeley Hodgkins is an actual athlete—dressed as Batwoman. 🦇🏅
    From girls in the 1960s to the 1970s and beyond, this article asks how much progress we've really made 👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  14. 📚 1970s: Girls Now Get Wet!
    What can old Ladybird books tell us about changing gender roles? From 1960s girls sitting safely on the side lines to 1970s girls joining in the action. . .
    👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  15. This week's Kids' Corner updates:

    a submission by Su Sefik-Karatepe
    a read along of Mommy, Mama, and Me in the Middle
    Comic Books and Graphic Novels on Activism for Kids

    #reading #writing #kids #comics #readalong #submissions #kidslit #childrensliterature

    underground-bookshelf.com/kids

  16. 📚 1970s: Girls Now Get Wet!
    What can old Ladybird books tell us about changing gender roles? From 1960s girls sitting safely on the side lines to 1970s girls joining in the action — even getting soaked in the swimming pool!
    I take a look at how children’s books reflected changing attitudes towards girls, boys, race, clothing and childhood. 👧📖
    Read the article 👇
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #GenderRoles

  17. 🔥 Have we gone backwards?
    A controversial Novig advertising campaign featuring actress Sydney Sweeney nude or nearly nude has sparked backlash from female athletes.
    alisonlittle.blog/2026/09/15/1
    #LadybirdBooks #ChildrensLiterature #Gender Roles

  18. Featuring HODDY DODDY AND STINKY “GARDEN ANGELS” by Cheryl Kay Wirz

    HODDY DODDY AND STINKY “GARDEN ANGELS” by Cheryl Kay Wirz promises a delightful children’s book.

    BOOK DESCRIPTION

    There’s no stopping Hoddy Doddy, the garden snail, and Stinky the stink bug, his devoted friend, from going on adventures. As the church bells rang in the distance, Kristina, a young girl, peeked out at her unusual pets before heading to the church. While unknown to her, a powerful urge to follow the bells compelled her pets to come as well.

    SAMPLE PAGES

    Purchase Link

    The book is available on IngramSpark HERE. You can also access book details and the cost there.

    Please like and comment. Submit and subscribe for more great reads!

    https://masticadoresusa.wordpress.com/submission-guidelines/

    #CherylKayWirz #ChildrenSLiterature #MasticadoresUSA
  19. The Censor Keeps a Copy

    Twenty years ago, give or take, a friend told me a story he expected me to admire. He was a Latter-day Saint who worked in technology, and he was, as I understood it then, the bishop of his ward, an unpaid office the church gives to laymen who keep their day jobs, so he kept a company's hours all week and presided over a congregation on Sundays. There was a Mormon bookstore he went into often, and one day he walked in and found a new display for Goosebumps, the paperbacks with the dripping green logo about haunted masks, a ventriloquist's dummy with a mind of its own, and a werewolf in a Florida swamp. He spoke to the owner. The owner told him the books were selling well and that those sales were keeping the store alive. My friend pressed him on content, judged the whole series blasphemous, an invitation to the occult at a child's price, and let it be understood that if the titles stayed on the shelf a report would go to the stake president. A week later he came back. The books were gone, the owner was distant and cold, and my friend bought a couple of books, in his own phrase, to make up the difference. He told me this the way another man might tell you he had coached his kid's team to a championship. He was proud. The word I have settled on, twenty years later, is forensic: he had investigated, prosecuted, and won, and he walked out of that store on the high of it. […]

    bolesblogs.com/2026/09/05/the-

  20. زيركا متلا چوں کے لئے بہترین روسی کہانیاں ( The Guttapercha Boy Russian Classic Stories For Children In Urdu

    A collection of stories for children from classic Russian authors translated to Urdu.

     

    You can get the book here and here

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    #childrenSLiterature #childrenSStories #russianLiterature #sovietLiterature
  21. Skrímsli á Menningarnótt | Culture Night with Monsters

    Menningarnótt í Reykjavík: Ég er búin að lofa því að sýsla eitthvað við skrímsli í Gallerí Fold á Rauðarárstíg á Menningarnótt milli kl 12-14, laugardaginn 22. ágúst. Mögulega les ég eitthvað af ævintýrum skrímslanna ef ungir áheyrendur mæta. Síða viðburðarins hér. Um leið vil ég minna að vönduð prent sem eru til sölu hjá Fold. Það má líka panta prentin hjá mér og kaupa beint af býli! Innrammað og áritað prent kostar 25.000 kr. Reykjavík […]

    aslaugjonsdottir.com/2026/08/1

  22. ಉಕ್ರೈನಿನ ಜಾನಪದ ಕಥೆಗಳು (Ukrainian Folk Tales In Kannada)

    A collection of Ukrainian folk tales translated to Kannada.
    ಉಕ್ರೇನಿಯನ್ ಜನಪದ ಕಥೆಗಳ ಸಂಗ್ರಹ, ಕನ್ನಡಕ್ಕೆ ಅನುವಾದಿಸಲಾಗಿದೆ.

    All credits to the original uploaders.

    ಸಂಕಲನಕರ್ತ: ವಿ. ಬೊಯ್ಯೋ. ಡಿ. ಎಸ್‌ಸಿ. (ಭಾಷಾಶಾಸ್ತ್ರ)

    ಅನುವಾದ: ಕೆ. ಎಲ್. ಗೋಪಾಲಕೃಷ್ಣರಾವ್

    ಚಿತ್ರಕಾರ: ವಿ. ಗೊರ್ದಿಕ್

    You can get the book here and here

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    #ಕಥಪಸತಕಗಳ #ಚತರತಪಸತಕಗಳ #ಜನಪದಕಥಗಳ #ಪಟಕಲಸಕಥಗಳ #ಮಕಕಳಸಹತಯ #ಸವಯತಸಹತಯ #childrenSLiterature #fairyTales #folkTales #illustratedBooks #sovietLiterature #storyBooks
  23. “Never trust people who promise to make you rich in a day. They are generally crazy swindlers”*…

    Scheduling note: as a consequence of visitors and attendant obligations, (R)D will be off tomorrow and Sunday. Regular service will resume on Monday.

    Last month we lost Om Malick. The journalist, investor, and blogger who chronicled Silicon Valley was a collector of fine pens. In one of his final posts, he mused on one of his last acquisitions and on its inspiration…

    I have always wanted to own a Montblanc Writers Edition dedicated to Carlo Collodi, the Italian author whose real name was Carlo Lorenzini. He took his pen name from the Tuscan village where his mother was born, and then spent his career writing under a false name about a character who could not sustain one. I grew up reading the tales of Pinocchio, but only read the non-Disneyfied version as a grown-up. The book left an indelible impression on me. It is a great parable for modern times.

    In case you were wondering, I did get the pen. It is one of the most beautiful and underrated pens in the Montblanc Writers Series. I have been mildly obsessed with it for a long time.It is not overwhelming, gaudy, or over the top. It tells the full story, not just of the pen but the story behind it. And it starts with the clip, that subtly hints at Pinocchio’s nose.

    The cap is where Montblanc’s craftsmen did their most serious work. It is cylindrical, dark resin, topped by the Montblanc snowflake, wrapped in a silver and platinum skeletal overlay, a filigree of characters and scenes from the story, the dark resin visible beneath through the cutouts. The effect is like looking at a shadow puppet theater contained in your hand. The barrel is restrained by comparison, dark resin with horizontal platinum ring banding, letting the cap hold the eye. The nib carries its own engraving tied to the story.

    Holding it in my hands recently, I found myself thinking about the story of Pinocchio, and how it throws the names that dominate our headlines into sharp relief — the ones who shape our zeitgeist of half-truths…

    … The Adventures of Pinocchio was published in serial form in 1881, aimed at Italian children in the way the 19th century aimed things at children, full of suffering, consequence, and moral instruction delivered through catastrophe. The puppet is hanged. He is swallowed by a giant fish. He watches companions degrade into beasts of burden. The world he moves through is predatory at every level, and the institutions that should protect him are either absent, corrupted, or actively hostile to his interests.

    I can only imagine the outrage and horror over this story should it have been published today. I am old enough to have been smacked for my stupid mistakes as a kid. So this was actually not a bad story to read. Still, I can understand how much anxiety it might cause today’s parents.

    Most people remember Pinocchio as a story about lying. The nose grows. You get caught. Lesson learned. But that reading misses almost everything Collodi was actually doing. The book is a close study of a society where deception has gone ambient, woven into every institution, every transaction. Courts punish victims. Authority figures perform competence without exercising it. Experts are decorative. Society holds together through spectacle and habit rather than accountability. Into this environment, a naive creature is released, constitutionally unable to resist a good story about easy reward.

    The nose is the least interesting lie in the book. The interesting lies are the ones that work.

    The Fox and the Cat are the novel’s most modern characters. They persuade Pinocchio to bury his coins in the Field of Miracles on the promise that they will multiply overnight. Exploit impatience, exploit greed, frame skepticism as a failure of imagination, and dismiss skeptics as lacking vision. Remind you of someone? Space Cowboy for example?

    That structure is so familiar I barely need to name it. But let me name it anyway.

    Everyone from Jensen Huang to Sam Altman to Elon Musk spent a decade accumulating what I have called symbolic capital, the reputation, the prestige, the weight of being seen as someone who understands the future better than the rest of us. Now each of them seems to be running some version of the Field of Miracles, with promises that keep not arriving, timelines that dissolve, products that exist primarily as announcements, and platforms run as machines for generating more reputation regardless of what they actually do. They don’t need to be right. They need to be believed. Velocity is the new authority, and no one has weaponized that more effectively.

    We are living, as I wrote years ago, in the golden age of half-truths.

    Your average influencer flogging a supplement, a course, a skin cream, or a crypto token on TikTok and Instagram is running the same operation, just cheaper. The confidence is the product. The audience wants to believe. The Field of Miracles is open for business everywhere you look.

    Collodi in 1881 was writing about all this at a point of major societal inflection. So perhaps now you understand why I am drawn to this story. Pinocchio is a story about a society organized around deception.

    The Land of Toys is the sequence that haunts me most, especially now. Children abandon school and responsibility for a place of permanent amusement. They play. And then, gradually, they begin to change. They grow ears. They grow tails. They become donkeys, beasts of labor and exploitation, stripped of language, used until they break.

    This is a parable of who we have become, a BNPL-fueled spectacle in itself.

    Collodi was writing during rapid industrialization and the early emergence of mass entertainment. He understood, earlier than most, that distraction offered as pleasure can be a leash. The children who choose the Land of Toys over school are not liberated. They are owned more completely than any schoolroom could manage.

    The algorithmic feed is the Land of Toys. It is built to keep you there past the point of nourishment, past the point where you are even enjoying it. Outrage travels faster than understanding. Spectacle beats judgment. The algorithm doesn’t care whether something is true. It cares whether it moves. And it keeps you scrolling, reacting, and returning in ways that benefit the platform, not you.

    The political system has learned the same lesson. Governance is slow and grinding and unsatisfying. Performance is fast and shareable. We have built media and political economies that reward entertainers over administrators, and the clean story over the complicated truth.

    Collodi refuses to assign blame only upward. That is what keeps the novel from collapsing into moralism. Pinocchio is deceived because he wants to be deceived. He chooses shortcuts over work, belonging over truth, spectacle over judgment, every time, until the costs become too steep to ignore. The Fox and the Cat succeed because he hands them what they need. His credulity is not innocent. It is participation.

    The grifters and the hucksters and the influencers selling impossible things succeed because audiences reward certainty and punish doubt. They honor confidence and resist complication. A clean story about a genius who will fix everything travels faster than a difficult story about tradeoffs. The Field of Miracles stays open because people keep wanting to bury their coins there.

    The Fox and the Cat is how the whole thing works.

    Pinocchio becomes real, becomes human, only after he accepts obligation. Collodi is saying that it is important to have self-governance. It is necessary to choose the difficult truth over the easy satisfying one. That doesn’t jibe with everything the attention economy is selling, dopamine hits delivered so frequently that it becomes hard to distinguish stimulation from autonomy.

    There is an obvious irony in a luxury pen commemorating a story about the seductions of wanting things you have not earned. The Montblanc Collodi is made to be admired, displayed, collected. And it honors a puppet who had to lose everything, friends, coins, his own body, before he understood what was actually worth having.

    I am not sure Collodi would find that irony disqualifying. A beautiful object that makes you think seriously about the spectacle we are living in. It makes you think about what is the cost of being real. It is a more interesting pen to own than one that simply confirms your taste.

    The clip is shaped like Pinocchio’s nose because the nose is the one honest thing in a world built on performance. It grows because the body keeps the score even when the mouth doesn’t.

    When I hold this pen, I try to remember what that means…

    A story for our times: “We Are Living in Pinocchio’s World.”

    * Carlo Collodi, The Adventures of Pinocchio

    ###

    As we know that the nose knows, we might remark that today Rhys Frake-Waterfield‘s horror film reimagining of Collodi’s tale, Pinocchio: Unstrung— featuring Robert “Freddy Krueger” Englund as the voice of “Cricket” (Jiminy!)– opens in theaters around the U.S.

    The trailer is here.

    source

    #CarloCollodi #CarloLorenzini #childrensLiterature #clhildrensBooks #culture #deception #film #FreddyKrueger #grift #halfTruths #history #horror #humanity #lies #literature #lying #movies #pinocchio #PinocchioUnstrung #RhysFrakeWaterfield #RobertEnglund #truth
  24. நீச்சல் பயிற்சி – யூ.ஸோட்னிக் (Swimming Teacher In Tamil by Yuri Sotnik)

    A collection of stories for children.
    குழந்தைகளுக்கான கதைகளின் தொகுப்பு.
    இளஞ்சிறார் இலக்கியத் தொகுதி

    மொழிபெயர்ப்பாளர்: சு. ந. சொக்கலிங்கம்

    பதிப்பாசிரியர்: பூ. சோமசுந்தரம்

    ஒவியர்கள்: ஆ. ஏலிசேயிவா, எம். ஸ்கோபிலிவா

    உள்ளுறை

    பக்கம்

    விந்தைப் பறவை 5
    மணல் 35
    நீச்சல் பயிற்சி 56
    விரியன் பாம்பு 79
    நாய் ஸ்லெட்ஜ் 98
    ராயாவின் “கைதிகள்” 125
    குட்டி முதலை 138
    அஞ்சா நெஞ்சன் 162

    You can get the book here and here

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    #கதகள #கழநதகளககனஇலககயம #சவயதஇலககயம #childrenSLiterature #sovietLiterature #stories
  25. Bad Badger. By Maryrose Wood.

    You are a badger with a lot of self doubts, and when a new potential friend - really, your first friend ever - lands on your cottage’s railing, you enter an existential crisis such as only a badger could have.

    4 of 5 library cats 🦡 🦡 🦡 🦡 .

    #books #reading #bookstodon #amreading #childrensliterature #badgers #seagulls

  26. Down Our Street by N. Elinson

    A picture story book for children.

    Drawings by the author
    Translated from the Russian
    by NATALIE WARD

    You can get the book here and here

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    #childrenSLiterature #illustratedBooks #sovietLiterature #storyBooks
  27. Animal Tales In Hindi by डी. मामिन-सिबिर्याक (D. Mamin Sibiryak )

    रूसी भाषा से अनूदित ‘पशु-प्रेम की कहानियाँ’ नामक यह पुस्तक किशोर पाठकों के लिए है। इन कहानियों के रचनाकार उन्नीसवीं शताब्दी के रूसी लेखक डी. मामिन-सिबिर्याक हैं। कहानियों का अनुवाद रूसी भाषा से किया गया है। प्रस्तुत संकलन में उनकी छह कहानियाँ सम्मिलित हैं। इन कहानियों के पात्र विभिन्न पशु-पक्षी हैं।

    ‘शिकारी येमेल्या’ कहानी में शिकारी का हृदय परिवर्तन दिखाया गया है। इसके मुख्य पात्र हैं—मृग-शावक, हिरनी और तीतर।
    ‘पोस्तोइको’ कहानी उन कुत्तों के बारे में है जिन्हें कमेटी वाले पकड़कर ले जाते हैं। इस कहानी में कुत्तों के आपसी व्यवहार को दिखाया गया है। कहानी से यह पता चलता है कि मानव-समाज में पाई जाने वाली असमानता और ईर्ष्या जैसे अवगुण पशुओं के जीवन में भी देखे जा सकते हैं।
    ‘प्रियौमिश’ नामक कहानी में बूढ़े शिकारी तरास का हंस के प्रति प्रेम प्रदर्शित किया गया है, जो एक शिकारी की गोली से बच निकला था, लेकिन उसकी हंसिनी मारी गई थी।
    ‘भूरी शेडका’ नामक कहानी में पंखकटी नीलसर चिड़िया के प्रति शिकारी के दया भाव को दिखाया गया है।
    ‘आक बोजात’ नामक कहानी के मुख्य पात्र घोड़ा और उसका मालिक हैं। इसमें मनुष्य और पशु के पारम्परिक प्रेम को दर्शाया गया है।
    ‘बूढ़ा गौरा’ नामक कहानी में यह पढ़ने को मिलता है कि पालतू पक्षियों जैसे गौरा और गौरैया में क्या अंतर होता है।

    इन कहानियों को पढ़कर मनुष्य और पशुओं के बीच के संबंधों की समझ विकसित होती है। डी. मामिन-सिबिर्याक की ये रूसी कहानियाँ हमारे किशोर पाठकों को अवश्य पसंद आएँगी और पशु-पक्षियों के प्रति उनकी रुचि बढ़ाने में सहायक सिद्ध होंगी।

    डी. मामिन-सिबिर्याक
    इस पुस्तक के रचनाकार दमांत्री नारकीसेविच मामिन-सिबिर्याक (1852–1912) हैं। डी. मामिन-सिबिर्याक का जन्म 6 नवंबर, 1852 को रूस के पेर्म प्रांत के एक पुरोहित परिवार में हुआ था। चार वर्ष तक आपने पुरोहिती की शिक्षा प्राप्त की। इसके बाद सेंट पीटर्सबर्ग जाकर पहले पशु-चिकित्सा का और फिर कानून का अध्ययन किया, लेकिन कुछ कारणों से उनकी शिक्षा अधूरी रह गई। इसके बाद आप यूराल क्षेत्र में वापस आ गए।

    उन्होंने यूराल की खानों और मजदूरों के जीवन के बारे में लिखना शुरू किया। इस विषय पर उन्होंने कई उपन्यास लिखे, जिनके कारण उन्हें ‘यूराल का गोर्की’ भी कहा जाता है, हालांकि वह गोर्की के पूर्ववर्ती थे। यही कारण है कि गोर्की ने उन्हें अपना शिक्षक और मित्र समान माना।

    1891 तक यूराल में रहने के बाद डी. मामिन-सिबिर्याक सेंट पीटर्सबर्ग चले गए। वहीं 15 नवंबर, 1912 को उनका देहांत हुआ।

    डी. मामिन-सिबिर्याक के लेखन में बाल साहित्य का विशिष्ट स्थान है। किशोरों के लिए लिखी गई उनकी कहानियाँ हमेशा से ही लोकप्रिय रही हैं। उनकी अधिकांश कहानियों में पशुओं के जीवन का सजीव चित्रण मिलता है, जो इस पुस्तक में भी देखने को मिलेगा।

    You can get the book here and here

    Follow us on

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    #adventureStories #animalStories #कहनककतब #पशकथए #बचचकसहतय #सचतरकतब #सहसककहनय #सवयतसहतय #childrenSLiterature #illustratedBooks #sovietLiterature #storyBooks
  28. सरकस (Circus In Hindi) by सामुइल मर्शाक (Samuil Markshak)

    One of Samuil Marshak’s classic of children’s literature.
    Translated to Hindi
    Illustrations by V. Lebedev
    Translated by Madanlal Lal “Madhu”

    सर्कस
    सामुइल मार्शाक की बच्चों के साहित्य की एक क्लासिक।
    हिंदी अनुवाद
    चित्र: वी. लेबेदेव
    अनुवाद: मदनलाल लाल “मधु”

    You can get the book here and here

    Follow us on

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    Fork us on gitlab https://gitlab.com/mirtitles

     

    #कहनककतब #बचचकसहतय #सचतरकतब #सवयतसहतय #childrenSLiterature #illustratedBooks #sovietLiterature #storyBooks
  29. @bookstodon

    “Commoners are the very stuff of history. […] Let them speak, for a change!”

    —from Talent is Not Enough: Mollie Hunter on Writing for Children, quoted in “Mollie Hunter’s Teen Fiction” by Ralph Jessop, in our INTERNATIONAL COMPANION TO SCOTTISH CHILDREN’S LITERATURE

    5/5

    asls.org.uk/publications/books

    #Scottish #literature #ChildrensLiterature #kidlit #YA #fantasy #historicalfiction #folklore

  30. @bookstodon

    “The action never lets up in this book, the suspense is constant, right to the end, and it's all supported by the brilliant realisation of everyday Iron Age life in Orkney. This is yet another Carnegie winner that should really never have been allowed to go out of print.”

    Paul May on Mollie Hunter’s Orkney adventure THE STRONGHOLD

    4/5

    awfullybigblogadventure.blogsp

    #Scottish #literature #ChildrensLiterature #kidlit #YA #fantasy #historicalfiction #Orkney #IronAge

  31. @bookstodon

    Dr Morna Fleming looks at Mollie Hunter’s THE THIRTEENTH MEMBER, a novel of witchcraft, alchemy, & treason set in late 16th-century Scotland – presented at our 2021 Schools Conference

    3/5

    youtube.com/watch?v=oKHL58len-g

    #Scottish #literature #ChildrensLiterature #kidlit #YA #fantasy #historicalfiction #folklore #witchcraft #16thcentury

  32. @bookstodon

    “The hybridity of the Great Selkie affirms the hybridity of humankind, and of the people and animals we share the world with.”

    Dr Rob Maslen from the University of Glasgow’s Centre for Fantasy & the Fantastic looks at Mollie Hunter’s supernatural adventure story set in Shetland, A STRANGER CAME ASHORE (1975)

    2/5

    thecityoflostbooks.glasgow.ac.

    #Scottish #literature #ChildrensLiterature #kidlit #YA #fantasy #historicalfiction #folklore #Shetland

  33. Mollie Hunter (1922–2012) was born #OTD, 30 June. Although she produced work for all ages she is best remembered as a writer of fantasy & historical fiction for children & YAs. She received numerous awards including the New York Times Outstanding Books of the Year Award, the Boston Globe Horn Book Award & the Carnegie Medal.

    @bookstodon

    1/5

    discoverkelpies.co.uk/kelpies-

    #Scottish #literature #ChildrensLiterature #kidlit #YA #fantasy #historicalfiction #folklore

  34. A new addition to our #openaccess repository The Stacks - Vol. 42 of the Inklings Yearbook - on children in #fantasy literature & on fantasy for children!

    📖 Follow the link to read & download for free s.gwdg.de/kzWLox

    #childrensliterature #EnglishLiterature #FilmStudies #GamesStudies #RPG

  35. One of my kids asked me what my favourite book was when I was their age this evening…so I wracked my brain and this is what popped up:

    Wilkes the Wizard and the S.P.A.M. by Jackie Webb

    Does anyone else remember it?

    I’ve purchased a copy secondhand to complete my 1980’s trip down memory lane!

    #ChildrensLiterature
    #1980s
    #KidsBooks

  36. ( I still don't get the right-angled triangle sides' worked solution in the appendix though.
    I literally did a physics degree, somehow.
    The step up to (x^2 - 1) > 2n or whatever is fine.
    Right after that looks like (x^2 + 1) - (x^2 - 1) > 2 from nowhere.
    Like wtf?
    Did I just have a stroke.
    Where the hell did that come from and go, fucker-eyed crow?)

    #math #maths #MathsMonday #MathMonday #mathematics #ALevelMathematics #STEM #book #books #Books2026 #Read #Reading #ReadingList #ToRead #FreedomToRead #story #stories #literature #kid #kids #Child #Children #ChildrensMentalHealth #ChildrensLiterature #Teen #Teens #Teenagers #autistic #AutisticJoy #Autism #AutismAwareness #AutismSpectrumDisorder #AutismSpectrumCondition #Asperger

  37. I don't give a fuck, fuck you.

    I'll care about YOUR gd friends and family, you cunts.

    Anyway. Go read The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime.
    Get a copy for some kid or teenager or young adults you know (of). JESUS CHRIST MAKE PARENTS AND CARERS READ IT.
    Thing's from 2003 and still relevant, ow, my existence hurts.

    #book #books #Books2026 #Read #Reading #ReadingList #ToRead #FreedomToRead #story #stories #literature #kid #kids #Child #Children #ChildrensMentalHealth #ChildrensLiterature #Teen #Teens #Teenagers #autistic #AutisticJoy #Autism #AutismAwareness #AutismSpectrumDisorder #AutismSpectrumCondition #Asperger #disability #DisabilityDrivenDevelopment #DisabilityAwareness #Disabled #Ableism #FightAbleism #StopAbleism #Ableist

  38. “When Jennie first meets the 𝑡𝑜𝑑-𝑙𝑖𝑘𝑒 𝑐ℎ𝑖𝑒𝑙, she cries enquiringly 𝑄𝑢𝑎𝑖𝑐𝑘? This Scots equivalent of English 𝑞𝑢𝑎𝑐𝑘 has been used to represent duck noises since the 17th century”

    —Susan Rennie on translating Beatrix Potter’s 𝐽𝑒𝑚𝑖𝑚𝑎 𝑃𝑢𝑑𝑑𝑙𝑒-𝐷𝑢𝑐𝑘 into Scots

    scrennie.com/2026/05/16/tods-p

    #Scottish #literature #Scots #Scotslanguage #translation #BeatrixPotter #childrensliterature #kidlit

  39. Although Barrie is remembered today almost exclusively for PETER PAN, he was a prominent 19th-century novelist & the most successful British playwright of the early 20th century.

    GATEWAY TO THE MODERN, edited by Valentina Bold & Andrew Nash, explores Barrie’s multifarious career

    @litstudies

    7/10

    asls.org.uk/publications/books

    #Scottish #literature #JMBarrie #kidlit #ChildrensLiterature #19thcentury #Victorian #20thcentury #Edwardian #PeterPan #drama #cinema #cinemahistory

  40. “Neverland is as much a tomb for the unloved and forgotten as it is a map of a child’s mind. It is a place ruled by a boy with a memory as thin as the skeleton leaves he wears.”

    —Sabrina Orah Mark on lost boys, fairy tales, & raising Black sons in America

    5/10

    theparisreview.org/blog/2019/0

    #Scottish #literature #JMBarrie #kidlit #ChildrensLiterature #PeterPan #motherhood #race

  41. “…James Hook’s last will, which was forwarded to his aunt by a land-shark of Rio. By this James left everything to Eton. But the Governors, it appears, had scruples—even about the hat—and so all passed to his aunt Emily…”

    —JM Barrie’s “Captain Hook at Eton” – being the text of an address delivered at Eton College in 1927 – can be read online via WikiSource

    4.5/10

    en.wikisource.org/wiki/Captain

    #Scottish #literature #JMBarrie #kidlit #ChildrensLiterature #PeterPan #EtonCollege #privateschools

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