Cobblestone Publishing Kamishibai for Kids - Jackson School of ...
Cobblestone Publishing Kamishibai for Kids - Jackson School of ...
Cobblestone Publishing Kamishibai for Kids - Jackson School of ...
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National Consortium <strong>for</strong> Teaching about Asia (NCTA) Classroom Materials Descriptions<br />
Korea:<br />
A Single Shard $6.99 – Ages 10 & Up<br />
This winner <strong>of</strong> the Newbery Medal tells the story <strong>of</strong> an orphan boy in 12 th century Korea who wants to<br />
become a potter. According to the author, the three threads <strong>of</strong> the story are family, pottery, and an<br />
adventurous journey.<br />
Count Your Way through Korea $5.95 – Ages 4-8<br />
Presents the numbers one to ten in Korean, using each number to introduce concepts about Korea and<br />
its culture.<br />
East to America: Korean American Life Stories $16.95<br />
A collection <strong>of</strong> 50 engrossing interviews with a cross section <strong>of</strong> the Korean American community.<br />
Echoes <strong>of</strong> the White Giraffe $16.00 – Ages 10 & Up<br />
In the sequel to Year <strong>of</strong> Impossible Goodbyes, fifteen-year-old Sookan is living in a refugee camp in<br />
Pusan, a city in southern Korea, where she struggles to rebuild a normal life and to make decisions about<br />
her own life.<br />
In the Absence <strong>of</strong> the Sun $19.00<br />
When her grandmother became ill, the author became determined to reunite her with her elder son, who<br />
was lost decades be<strong>for</strong>e in the family’s escape from North Korea. By Helie Lee, the author <strong>of</strong> Still Life<br />
with Rice.<br />
Lost Names: Scenes from a Korean Boyhood $16.95<br />
Richard Kim paints seven vivid scenes from a boyhood and early adolescence in Korea at the height <strong>of</strong><br />
the Japanese occupation, 1932 to 1945. The book follows one Korean family through the Japanese<br />
occupation to the surrender <strong>of</strong> the Japanese empire.<br />
Still Life with Rice $15.00<br />
Writing in her grandmother’s voice, Helie Lee tells <strong>of</strong> a woman’s life in Korea through the Japanese<br />
occupation and Korean War.<br />
When My Name was Keoko: A Novel <strong>of</strong> Korea in WWII $6.50 – Ages 10-14<br />
Newbery Medal-winning author Linda Sue Park chronicles the compelling story <strong>of</strong> two siblings, 10-yearold<br />
Sun-hee and 13-year-old Tae-yul, and their battle to maintain their identity and dignity during the<br />
Japanese occupation in the year’s preceding WWII.<br />
Year <strong>of</strong> Impossible Goodbyes $5.99 – Ages 10 & Up<br />
Winner <strong>of</strong> the ALA Best Book <strong>for</strong> Young Adults, this book tells the story <strong>of</strong> ten-year-old Sookan and her<br />
family in Japanese occupied Korea <strong>of</strong> 1945. When the war ends, Russian troops take control <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Korea. The family makes a dangerous escape to the south.<br />
Reference Books<br />
China:<br />
The British Museum Book <strong>of</strong> Chinese Art $27.50<br />
The book opens with a very good but brief introduction to Chinese history and then surveys the various<br />
art <strong>for</strong>ms. The British Museum collection is featured, obviously, but the individual pieces are occasions <strong>for</strong><br />
very clear and interesting discussions <strong>of</strong> the type <strong>of</strong> work each represents; the book in this respect is very<br />
much more than a catalog <strong>of</strong> one collection. Recommended by the Seattle Art Museum as a good<br />
introduction to Chinese art.<br />
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