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able of contents1. Powerful Magic: Learning from Children's Responses to Fantasy Literature............................................... 1
Bibliography...................................................................................................................................................... 5
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Document 1 of 1
Powerful Magic: Learning from Children s Responses to Fantasy LiteratureAuthor: Linda Leonard Lamme
Publication info: Language Arts 83. 6 (Jul 2006): 544-545.ProQuest document link
Abstract: Lamme reviews Powerful Magic: Learning from Children's Responses to Fantasy Literature by NinaMikkelsen and a foreword by Lawrence Yep.
Full text:
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Powerful Magic: Learning from Children's Responses to Fantasy Literature Written by Nina Mikkelsen
Teachers College Press, 2005, 108 pp. ISBN 0-8077-4595-2 Mikkelsen transports us to a world beyond basals
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where children read for pleasure. This inspiring book contains children's responses in multiple literacies to
fantasy books, providing practical examples that clarify the meaning and power of reader response. In the
forward, Laurence Yep asserts that fantasy teaches basic survival skills, how to adapt to uncomfortable
situations, and how to fit into this world. "Fantasy is the royal road into childhood" (p. viii). Mikkelsen asserts that
fantasy literature naturally elicits long and rich responses. In other words, if we want to learn more about
children and books, fantasy opens up the door. Using The Snowman by Raymond Briggs (1978) as an
example, Mikkelsen demonstrates how gender, personality, age, experiential background, and prior contact with
a book impact children's responses. No one adult, textbook manual, or test can predict what a child should or
will produce as a response. As children listen to Alexander and the Wind-up Mouse (Lionni, 1989), they predict,
wonder, and respond to the book from cover to cover. When the story is over, Mikelsen invites them to tell their
own Alexander stories by drawing, writing, or creating a drama, resulting in deep thinking and creative response
in ways no adult could have predicted. Clearly teachers who rely upon textbooks to share literature sacrifice
generative literary, narrative, critical, personal/empathetic, and sociocultural literacies for a fragmented print
literacy. Powerful Magic is indeed a powerful book. Each chapter adds to the web of diverse and deep
experiences fantasy books provide that turn children (and all ages) into active readers with a diverse repertoire
of thoughtful responses. "Difference produces the prisms of response we need to learn more about literature
and child worlds" (p. 182). (LLL)
Subject: Book reviews; Nonfiction; Science fiction & fantasy; Literacy; Children & youth; Reader response;Reading
People: Mikkelsen, Nina, Yep, Laurence
Publication title: Language Arts
Volume: 83
Issue: 6Pages: 544-545
Number of pages: 2
Publication year: 2006
Publication date: Jul 2006
Year: 2006
Section: Reading Corner for Educators
Publisher: National Council of Teachers of English Conference on College Composition and CommunicationPlace of publication: Urbana
Country of publication: United States
Publication subject: Education--Teaching Methods And Curriculum, Children And Youth - About, Linguistics
ISSN: 03609170
CODEN: LAARD7
Source type: Scholarly Journals
Language of publication: EnglishDocument type: Book Review-Favorable
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Document feature: Photographs
ProQuest document ID: 196858894
Document URL: http://search.proquest.com/docview/196858894?accountid=13771
Copyright: Copyright National Council of Teachers of English Conference on College Composition andCommunication Jul 2006
Last updated: 2011-08-30
Database: ProQuest Research Library
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BibliographyCitation style: APA 6th - American Psychological Association, 6th Edition
Linda, L. L. (2006). Powerful magic: Learning from children's responses to fantasy literature. Language Arts,
83(6), 544-545. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/196858894?accountid=13771
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