The Corn Whisperer
The Corn Whisperer by Sue Houser, published by Irie Books on March 31, 2017, is a 48-page illustrated work that explores the ancient healing traditions of the Southwest. The narrative follows young Charlie as he navigates his worries about spending time with his grandfather, Grandfather Joe, a storyteller. Through their interactions, Charlie learns valuable lessons about life and the significance of storytelling, ultimately growing closer to his grandfather.
Readers will find a trio of stories that delve into the cultural heritage of various pueblos, emphasizing themes of family, tradition, and personal growth. The book presents a unique perspective on the importance of storytelling in contemporary society, making it a relevant addition to discussions about folklore and social science. With its focus on Native American culture and the experiences of young readers, this edition serves as an engaging resource for those interested in juvenile nonfiction and the rich tapestry of life in the United States.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Corn Whisperer by Sue Houser, illustrated by Ramon Shiloh is a trio of stories about the ancient healing ways of the Southwest. Centered on life at various pueblos, the book opens with young Charlie who tells his single mom he is worried about staying with her father, Grandfather Joe, the storyteller. In time Grandfather Joe teaches Charlie how to live by using the stories he learned as a boy. With each visit to the Pueblo, Charlie grows more confident and closer to his grandfather. This is a touching story about the art of storytelling and its role in today’s changing world.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “The Corn Whisperer” about?
Who is the author of “The Corn Whisperer”?
When was “The Corn Whisperer” published?
What is the ISBN for “The Corn Whisperer”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
