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Post by Retread-Retired-Cameron on Mar 4, 2021 20:20:25 GMT
Surprisingly no mention of it here.  Perhaps you would be so kind as to share details? |
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Post by benziger on Mar 5, 2021 11:28:46 GMT
Following Wikipedia, the UNESCO World Book Day is on April 23rd and the International Children’s Book Day is on April 2nd.
But if I have a look to www.worldbookday.com this British organisation writes that the World Book Day was on March 4th. - So, what's right?
- Or what is the world? - the British Empire?
Isn't there a long great literary and poetic tradition in Gaelic (pictures in the middle and on the right - the one on the right is particularly appropriate here in this forum)?
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Post by Retread-Retired-Cameron on Mar 5, 2021 12:22:22 GMT
In home schooling our seven-year-old, she's encouraged to read and has started writing her versions of stories since her mother and I both keep telling her the book version is usually better than the movie version. Yesterday she asked me if I knew what's hard about writing a book to which I replied I might have a bit of a clue. Gaelic literature has a wee bit of history. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaelic_literature |
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Post by Deleted on Mar 5, 2021 12:58:04 GMT
Lulu hasn't had too many glorious nights  let's hope they soon will. However many are still asking  |
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