Baba Yaga Stories

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North Somerset Teachers' Book Award Book list: Baba Yaga Stories Baba Yaga's Assistant by Marika McCoola, illustrated by Emily Carroll Candlewick Press ISBN: 978-0763669614 Oxford Reading Tree Traditional Tales: Level 7: Baba Yaga by Tony Bradman, Nikki Gamble and Pam Dowson, illustrated by Anais Goldemberg OUP ISBN: 978-0198339663 Baba Yaga: The Wild Witch of the East in Russian Fairy Tales by Helena Goscilo, Martin Skoro, translated by Sibelan Forrester University Press of Mississippi ISBN: 978-1617035968 Vasilisa the Beautiful and Baba Yaga by Alexander Afanasyev, illustrated by Ivan Bilibin The Planet ISBN: 978-1908478931 Russian Fairy Tales by Alexander Afanasyev, illustrated by Ivan Bilibin The Planet ISBN: 978-1908478689 Russian Fairy Tales (The Pantheon Fairy Tale & Folklore Library) by A.N Afanas'ev, translated by N. Guterman Pantheon Books ISBN: 978-0394730905 Baba Yaga Laid an Egg (Myths)by Dubravka Ugresic, translated by Celia Hawkesworth and Ellen Elias-Bursac Canongate Books ISBN: 978-1847673060 Baba Yaga the Flying Witch (First Reading Series 4)by Susanna Davidson, illustrated by Sara Rojo Usborne ISBN: 978-0746085608 Baba Yaga by An Leysen Clavis ISBN: 978-1605372907 Baba Yaga and the Stolen Baby by Alison Lurie, illustrated by Jessica Souhami Frances Lincoln ISBN: 978-1845077532 Baba Yaga and Vasilisa the Brave by Marianna Mayer Harper Collins ISBN: 978-0688085001 Baba Yaga & the Wise Doll by Hiawyn Oram, illustrated by Ruth Brown Anderson ISBN: 978-0862647742 Grandma Chickenlegs by Geraldine McCaughrean, illustrated by Moira Kemp Corgi ISBN: 978-0552545945 Babushka Baba Yaga by Patricia Polacco GP Putnam's Sons ISBN: 978-0698116337 Masha and the Firebird (Folk Tales) by Margaret Bateson-Hill, illustrated by Anne Wilson Alanna Books ISBN: 978-1907825156 .

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“Zhili-Byli…”: Russian Folklore in the Intermediate Language Classroom
“Zhili-byli…”: Russian Folklore in the Intermediate Language Classroom BLC Project, Fall 2019 Kit Pribble (GSR, Slavic Dept.) Textual features of the fairytale ◦ Formulaic, often cyclical narrative structure ◦ Combination of vivid imagery + concrete plot ◦ Repetition and the rule of 3 ◦ Orality (alliteration, rhyme, & mnemonic devices) Project Goals 1) To gradually build students’ comfort level with reading narrative texts in Russian 2) To introduce students to a foundational aspect of Russian culture, while also engaging students in a critical consideration of how national cultures are conceived or constructed Focus: Traditional Magic Tales and their 20th Century Adaptations 1) Recorded textual variants • Alexander Afanasyev’s collection of Russian fairytales, 1860s 2) 20th century revisions and adaptations • Ballets (Modernist and Soviet) • Modernist paintings and illustrations • Soviet rock music • Animated films (Soviet and Post-Soviet) • Advertisements • Political emblems and political cartoons Project Goals 1) To gradually build students’ comfort level with reading narrative texts in Russian 2) To introduce students to a foundational aspect of Russian culture, while also engaging students in a critical consideration of how national cultures are conceived or constructed Cluster 1: The 3 Bogatyrs Learning goals: 1) Introduce students to the genre of the bylina (East Slavic heroic epic), as well as later re-castings of the bogatyrs (Slavic epic heroes) in Modernist and Post-Soviet art 2) Increase students’ sensitivity to register and
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