GreenMan Storytellers
Fun, Games and Childhood Storytelling
Starting July 8th
Elmhurst Public Library
Hear a collection of entertaining tales from the GreenMan Theatre storytellers.
No registration. View at elmlib.org/youtube
Cassy Beach: "Ali Cogia, Merchant of Bagdad" from The Arabian Nights.
Julie Brandon: “It Couldn’t Be Worse.” A Jewish folktale from Eastern Europe. Adapted from the book “It Could Always Be Worse” by Margot Zermach.
Marilyn Connolly: “Nesoowa and the Chenoo.” A First Nation Folk Tale from the Pacific Northwest adapted from The Serpent Slayer and Other Stories of Strong Women by Katrin Tchana, Little, Brown and Co.
Gwynneth Davidoff: “The Gunny Wolf” adapted from a variety of sources.
Katie Lahey: “Three Strong Women” A Japanese folktale, adapted from the book by Claus Stamm and Kazue Mizomura, Viking Press
Donna Miller: “An Unequal Race; Or Why the Carabao's Hoof Is Split.” A folktale from the Philippines adapted from a variety of sources.
Debbie Proska: “The Young Head of Household” A Chinese folktale adapted from a variety of sources.
Mary-Carol Riehs: "Tipingee" adapted from Diane Wolkstein's The Magic Orange Tree and Other Haitian Folktales, A. A. Knopf.
Joseph Schram: "The Honest Thief" based on the Korean folk tale "The Clever Thief." Original story.
Larry Vietsky: “ The Fly” A Vietnamese folktale from Best-loved Folktales of the World by Joanna Cole, Doubleday and Co.
Carolyn Thomas-Davidoff: "The Three Sillies" A Scandinavian tale adapted from a variety of sources.
Director/Story Coach: Carolyn Thomas-Davidoff
Recording Engineer and Editor: Becca Easley
Sound Specialist: Steven Soria
Special Thanks
First United Methodist Church of Elmhurst for Recording Space
Cassy and Ken Beach for the use of photographic equipment
Elmhurst Public Library
Hear a collection of entertaining tales from the GreenMan Theatre storytellers.
No registration. View at elmlib.org/youtube
Cassy Beach: "Ali Cogia, Merchant of Bagdad" from The Arabian Nights.
Julie Brandon: “It Couldn’t Be Worse.” A Jewish folktale from Eastern Europe. Adapted from the book “It Could Always Be Worse” by Margot Zermach.
Marilyn Connolly: “Nesoowa and the Chenoo.” A First Nation Folk Tale from the Pacific Northwest adapted from The Serpent Slayer and Other Stories of Strong Women by Katrin Tchana, Little, Brown and Co.
Gwynneth Davidoff: “The Gunny Wolf” adapted from a variety of sources.
Katie Lahey: “Three Strong Women” A Japanese folktale, adapted from the book by Claus Stamm and Kazue Mizomura, Viking Press
Donna Miller: “An Unequal Race; Or Why the Carabao's Hoof Is Split.” A folktale from the Philippines adapted from a variety of sources.
Debbie Proska: “The Young Head of Household” A Chinese folktale adapted from a variety of sources.
Mary-Carol Riehs: "Tipingee" adapted from Diane Wolkstein's The Magic Orange Tree and Other Haitian Folktales, A. A. Knopf.
Joseph Schram: "The Honest Thief" based on the Korean folk tale "The Clever Thief." Original story.
Larry Vietsky: “ The Fly” A Vietnamese folktale from Best-loved Folktales of the World by Joanna Cole, Doubleday and Co.
Carolyn Thomas-Davidoff: "The Three Sillies" A Scandinavian tale adapted from a variety of sources.
Director/Story Coach: Carolyn Thomas-Davidoff
Recording Engineer and Editor: Becca Easley
Sound Specialist: Steven Soria
Special Thanks
First United Methodist Church of Elmhurst for Recording Space
Cassy and Ken Beach for the use of photographic equipment
