Kentucky Folktales

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Kentucky Folktales Page 24

by Mary Hamilton


  “Gingerbread Boy, The,” 27–29

  “Gingerbread Boy, 2010” (Gorham), 31–33

  historical accuracy, 25

  humor, 31, 72, 91, 101, 112, 183

  “Hunting Alone,” 70–71

  imagination, 44, 57, 89, 149–50

  interview, 181–82, 209n2

  introduction to story, 116, 161

  “Jeff Rides the Rides,” 169–70

  “Jump Rope Kingdom,” 173–75

  “Kate Crackernuts,” 133–38

  “Kate Crackernuts” (Jacobs), 139–41

  “Kate Crackernuts, The Story of” (Lang), 142–43

  “King and His Advisor, The,” 151–52

  “King and his Advisor, The” (Badwhar), 152–53

  kitchen table storytelling, 2, 191n1

  learning stories, 34, 44, 145–49, 196–97n4

  mapping, 147

  outline, 145

  questions, 148

  timeline, 146. See also imagination

  length, varying, 69, 91

  Leonard Roberts Collection, about, 194n2

  “Little Ripen Pear,” 36–39

  market forces, 21, 85, 110–11

  “Mary Helen’s Fiancé,” 180–81

  meaning and story, 155–56, 187

  memorization, 2, 33–34, 149, 195n12

  motif D2601.2.2, 30

  motif K579.2.2*, 161

  movement. See body language

  musical improvisation, 172

  “Open Grave, The,” 59–60

  oral transmission, 8, 41–43, 48, 72, 74, 75, 99–101, 114–15, 120, 131, 153, 155, 165, 168, 185, 186, 191n2, 197n5, 204n3, 209n3

  “Otis Ayers Had a Dog—Two Stories,” 73–74

  outline. See learning stories: outline

  peer support. See coaching

  permission, 16–17, 31, 88, 171. See also copyright

  personal beliefs, 71, 120–21, 128–29

  personal narrative, 165, 173–77, 179, 207n3

  pitch. See voice

  “Place to Start, A,” 167

  platform storytelling, 191n1

  point of view, 16, 17–18, 85–86

  “Princess Who Could Not Cry, The,” 117–19

  program: arranging story order, 11

  “Promises to Keep,” 19–21

  “Rabbit and the Alligators,” 157–161

  “Rawhead and Bloody Bones,” 122–27

  remembering, 26, 192n2

  repertoire development, 6, 7, 21, 85, 90, 98, 102, 110–11, 161–62

  research: historical, 24–26

  family, 184–85

  rhymes and rhyming, 101, 158, 160, 162–63, 173, 174, 176, 177, 178–79, 206n3, 208n5

  rhythm. See voice

  selection. See audience: matching story with; program: arranging story order

  singing, 40, 101, 162

  “Some Dog,” 76–85

  stories, untitled: climbing the silo, 207

  deer mailbox, 183

  Doe kids, 182–83

  giant turtle thought to have been catfish, 86–87

  giant turtle stealing sheep, 200–201n2

  horseback ride, 4

  scaring the cows, 183–84. See also titles of individual stories

  “Stormwalker,” 13–16

  storyboarding. See learning stories: mapping

  storytelling, 1, 2, 44, 105, 197n5

  Storytelling World Award, 193n4, 207n4

  tale type, defined, 196n1

  tale type 312, 56

  tale type 480, 127

  tale type 711, 139

  tale type 780B, 40

  tale type 875, 110

  tale type 1313A*, 60

  tale type 1313B*, 60

  tale type 1889B, 66

  tale type 1889L, 85

  tale type 1889N, 74

  tale type 1920F*, 74

  tale type 1960, 85

  tale type 2028, 98

  telling vs. writing. See writing vs. telling

  tempo. See singing; voice

  “This Is the Story . . . ,” 186–87

  timeline. See learning stories: timeline

  timing. See voice

  values. See personal beliefs

  visualization. See imagination

  voice, 5, 101, 102–4, 120, 177, 196n3

  “Wedding Ring, The,” 22–24

  working groups of storytellers. See coaching

  writing vs. telling, 1–2, 102–5, 200n1, 203n10, 206n6, 206n8

 

 

 


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