Choose from CLASSICAL and/or BIBLICAL units for Weeks 3 and 4.
Week 3: Jewish Fairy Tales
Week 4: Noah and the Ark
Choose from MIDDLE EASTERN and/or INDIAN units for Weeks 5 and 6.
Week 5: Twenty-Two Goblins
Week 6: Turkish Fairy Tales
Choose from ASIAN and/or AFRICAN units for Weeks 7 and 9. [Week 8 is review week.]
Week 7: Brer Rabbit
Week 9: More Brer Rabbit
Choose from NATIVE AMERICAN units for Weeks 10 and 11.
Week 10: British North America
Week 11: American Indian Fairy Tales
Choose from BRITISH and/or CELTIC units for Weeks 12 and 13.
Week 12: Alice In Wonderland
Week 13: Nursery Rhymes
Choose from EUROPEAN units for Weeks 14 and 15.
Week 14: Librivox
Week 15: Italian
I’m looking forward to especially two units: the Classical/Biblical and British/Celtic units. Fairy tales sound appealing to me, partly because I haven’t read or listened to fairy tales in a long time. I think having the opportunity to read a bunch of fairy tales will help me feel like a kid again!
I also have an interest in the magical and phantasmagorical aspects of fairy tales, so I am looking forward to reading Jewish fairy tales. I think my favorite unit will be Alice in Wonderland, however. While I haven’t heard of the entire story of Alice in Wonderland, I have been to Disneyland several times and been on the ride that shares its name and watched the movie. I’m excited to read more in-depth about Alice’s adventure from a more literary and academic perspective! The following image is from the Alice in Wonderland story, which in my opinion is a perfect snapshot to sum up the craziness of her adventure.
“Alice in Wonderland” illustration by Sir John Tenniel, via the Untextbook
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