I loved reading about the Dogs in today's fables. I love that each set of stories is characterized, often by the principal character. One of my favorite animals are dogs so I'm think that I might use that to write my story tomorrow rather than just doing a collection. I can have separate stories but use the same principal character or set of characters. That way I am still staying true to the original idea of Aesop's Fables while still adding my own twists to the story. Here are some of my nights from today:
1. Once again, it seems to be following the same three stanza form.
2. This Time, each section is about a similar character just with a shift in focus. "The Hungry Dogs", "The Dogs In The River", etc...
3. Towards the end of this section some of the stories start to get longer. They still are quite short compared to other stories we've read throughout the semester but they now stretch to about 5 stanzas rather than just three or four.
1. Once again, it seems to be following the same three stanza form.
2. This Time, each section is about a similar character just with a shift in focus. "The Hungry Dogs", "The Dogs In The River", etc...
3. Towards the end of this section some of the stories start to get longer. They still are quite short compared to other stories we've read throughout the semester but they now stretch to about 5 stanzas rather than just three or four.
(aminoapps.com)
Bibliography:
Phactual.com
Hello, Lauryn!
ReplyDeleteI usually don't read people's notes over readings, rather skipping to the actual story they produce, but I wanted to read some about dog mythology! Do you have any of your own? I love dogs, too, though right now I am in the painful phase of raising a 2 month old puppy, which is extraordinarily difficult (though they are so sweet and cute). Anyway, I like your writing style and have read a few of your stories--keep up the great work!