3 séances de contes à l'occasion du marché de Noël de Lannion.
10h30 - petites oreilles de 2 à 5 ans
15h30 & 17h00 - tout public
Entrée libre ~ participation au chapeau pour l'Ecole Diwan de Lannion.
mardi 8 décembre 2009
Contes à Louannec - Jeudi 17/12/2009
Séances de contes pour les enfants de l'Ecole Maternelle de Louannec.
(3 séances privées.)
(3 séances privées.)
mardi 10 mars 2009
jeudi 5 mars 2009
Acceptance
Zaratha had five feet, but only two of them could touch the ground. Eventually he lopped off the other three and sold them to a man with a barrowful of shoes. The shoeman thought it would be good for trade - he could show off his shoes to greater advantage. Zaratha, flush with a pocketful of coins, stood tall and proud on his remaining feet. Now he could start his life over. He could fit in. He could take his place in the world. And his first action as a new citizen would be to announce his arrival.
"I am here."
His voice was an eagle's roar, unheard before. Nearby citizens fled at the sound. Zaratha soon came to realise that his voice inspired fear. It would have to change. He traded it at the market in Midram, where anything could be bought and sold for the right price. The crowds were dense here. If he scared them like last time, they would trample each other to death. Still, he had to know. He walked to the centre of the marketplace.
"I am here."
His voice was a breath of air. No one stopped or fled. No one noticed him at all.
Satisfied, Zaratha lay down on a rotting bench and slept.
When he awoke the crowds had gone. Greasy papers skittered under the bench, pushed by a breeze that carried the bitter smell of urine.
"Get off, that's my bench." A crinkled man, his coat torn and filthy, stood a few feet away, eyes wild.
Zaratha smiled. At last. He had been accepted.
"I am here."
His voice was an eagle's roar, unheard before. Nearby citizens fled at the sound. Zaratha soon came to realise that his voice inspired fear. It would have to change. He traded it at the market in Midram, where anything could be bought and sold for the right price. The crowds were dense here. If he scared them like last time, they would trample each other to death. Still, he had to know. He walked to the centre of the marketplace.
"I am here."
His voice was a breath of air. No one stopped or fled. No one noticed him at all.
Satisfied, Zaratha lay down on a rotting bench and slept.
When he awoke the crowds had gone. Greasy papers skittered under the bench, pushed by a breeze that carried the bitter smell of urine.
"Get off, that's my bench." A crinkled man, his coat torn and filthy, stood a few feet away, eyes wild.
Zaratha smiled. At last. He had been accepted.
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