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In "Simple Ivan," Zephyr pours water on Dennis and Kimberly, who are trying to cook a chicken over a fire.
The second story, The Golden Pitcher, was a Mongolian tale about vanity, foolishness, and the wisdom of people with grey hair. Kimberly is shown here fitting her body through an opening in a cave the size of a tennis racquet:
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If you try this at home, be sure that (1) The racquet's strings are removed (2) You bring your leg up over your head with your foot toward your ear (3) You have someone on hand with a saw to cut the racquet in the unlikely event you get stuck.
Afterward, Lucia requested that we get a photo with Kimberly:
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A number of Kimberly's internet friends attended the show, and I got to meet some of them. Hello to Neelie! I also sat next to another "librarian-in-semi-retirement" who left her job to raise her daughter and got to chat with her a bit, too.
4 comments:
Ooo! Ooo! I think I could talk to them for hours. I wanna see them perform!
Jules, who would send you the link to the web site of the children's theatre for the deaf I used to administrate and co-founded, but it's embarrassingly out-of-date.
Looks like a good time. That's a good shot of you and your daughter, too!
FUN! We love tales like those!
Jules: I'd still like to see it if it's actually up on the web.
Timothy: Thanks! FYI, I'm still reading your blog, though I've not been commenting as of late.
Noodle: Me too. I enjoy tales of fools who end up doing okay for themselves. (My biography, really.)
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