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STORYTELLER
— published 2008 |
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Climb or Die
— published 1994 — 6 editions |
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Ice
— published 2004 — 2 editions |
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When Parents Die: A Guide for Adults
— published 1986 — 3 editions |
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Far from Gringo Land
— published 2009 — 2 editions |
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Hostage!
— published 1997 |
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Forri The Baker
— 3 editions |
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The Mountain Made of Light
— published 1992 — 2 editions |
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When Will I Stop Hurting?: Teens, Loss, and Grief
— published 2004 |
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When I Die
— published 2005 — 2 editions |
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“Storytellers tell stories, of course, but they aren't alone in doing so. The dawn tells a story; so does the sun as it arcs across the sky; so does the sunset. The seasons tell a complex story. The fall of an acorn and the growth of an oak tree tell a story. A farmer's plow and the furrows in a field tell a story as well. Even the waves crashing on a beach tell a story. How easy to see, then, that an ax tells a story, too, at least while it hangs for a moment in the air just before descending onto your neck. That story is: Now you die.”
― Edward Myers, STORYTELLER
― Edward Myers, STORYTELLER
“At that moment Jack reached an insight, one he never forgot: a bee in a story could tickle worse than a real bee. He realized, too, that a story peach could be sweeter than a real peach, a story flower more fragrant than a real flower, a story song more melodious than a real song. What existed in a story could be more real than what existed in the world. And by reaching this insight, Jack understood the true power of his art.”
― Edward Myers, STORYTELLER
― Edward Myers, STORYTELLER
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