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“Tell me a story.” —The Lion’s Own Story (1963)
Picture books are performances. But even books that appear to be above picture-book age can benefit from being read aloud. Ellen’s Lion is one of those books, and I’m going to try my best to perform it for you. (I never thought I would sing on the internet, but never say never.)
This is an audio companion to my piece, Crockett Johnson: The Art of Imagination. Read that first to learn more about Johnson and Ellen’s Lion. Then, listen to my introduction at the top of this page to understand why reading this book out loud is so important.
The book consists of twelve short stories; these are four of my favorites.
Conversation and Song
Two Pairs of Eyes
Fairy Tale
Growing Confusion
Bloopers
To hear more Moonbow audio, head to the podcast page.
“Tell me a story.” —The Lion’s Own Story (1963)
Picture books are performances. But even books that appear to be above picture-book age can benefit from being read aloud. Ellen’s Lion is one of those books, and I’m going to try my best to perform it for you. (I never thought I would sing on the internet, but never say never.)
This is an audio companion to my piece, Crockett Johnson: The Art of Imagination. Read that first to learn more about Johnson and Ellen’s Lion. Then, listen to my introduction at the top of this page to understand why reading this book out loud is so important.
The book consists of twelve short stories; these are four of my favorites.
Conversation and Song
Two Pairs of Eyes
Fairy Tale
Growing Confusion
Bloopers
To hear more Moonbow audio, head to the podcast page.