Folklore & Fairytales Bibliography

  • Cinderella Stories
    Traditional, Multicultural and Contemporary Versions
  • Michigan Folklore
    Stories about Michigan Folklore
  • Tall Tales
    Tall Talk, or exaggerated storytelling, began in the 1800s as a way for Americans to come to terms with the vast inhospitable lands they’d come to inherit. The heroes and heroines of these tales were like the land itself – gigantic, extravagant, restless and flamboyant. The exaggerated feats of courage of the tall-tale characters were born from various combinations of historical fact, the storytelling of ordinary people, and the imagination of professional writers. --American Tall Tales by Mary Pope Osborne

Just for Kids Home Page | Summer Storytimes | Awards, Books, & Recommendations | Once Upon A Time @ Your Library Summer Reading Program | Homeschooling & Parents Page | Reading Themes | Safety on the Internet | Junior Books, Chat & Chow | Homework Help: Online Library Resources for Students | August Special Events | Schedule a Library Visit |

Click here for Electronic Services Support Info
All contents © 1997-2005 Northville District Library, 212 West Cady Street, Northville, MI 48167 (248) 349-3020
Please read our Guidelines for Internet Use and Policy on Internet Access
Document appears best in 800x600 resolution or better.
You must have scripting enabled within your browser for all features to work properly.

Need a different language for this page?
Espanol | Portuguese | Italiano | Francois | German | Chinese | Korean | Japanese