A semi-regular podcast since March 2011, featuring original stories, fantastic fables and curious tales written and read by your host, Seymour Jacklin. Each episode is from 8-18 minutes long and takes the listener on an imaginative and thought provoking journey. Aimed at adults but very suitable for children, too.
Broken and wounded though we are, perhaps we are more useful than we think. At least that's what I was wondering as I wrote this very simple little story, which based on one of those folk tales that I heard once and which has stuck in my mind. I think the original may be from India but don't quote me on that.
As usual, here's the direct link if that's how you get your fix. Otherwise, don't forget that you can get this podcast via iTunes or subscribe to the feed with another podcatcher of your choice.
Hello Dear Robyn Trainer, Good morning! My name is Sabrina Poliana, I'm from Belo Horizonte, Brazil. I am part of the production of didactic material and we would like to use this illustration of it in our material. Can you give me an e-mail address so I can explain more about our work?
Cultures from the subcontinent have rich histories in pottery, also. Of what is now northwest India and northeast Pakistan, through the Merhgarh Periods II and III (between 5,500 and 3,500 B.C.), pottery is assumed to come in widespread use.Pottery Wheel for Kids
ReplyDeleteHello Dear Robyn Trainer, Good morning!
My name is Sabrina Poliana, I'm from Belo Horizonte, Brazil.
I am part of the production of didactic material and we would like to use this illustration of it in our material. Can you give me an e-mail address so I can explain more about our work?
Sincerely,
Sabrina Poliana.
Cultures from the subcontinent have rich histories in pottery, also. Of what is now northwest India and northeast Pakistan, through the Merhgarh Periods II and III (between 5,500 and 3,500 B.C.), pottery is assumed to come in widespread use.Pottery Wheel for Kids
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