Live Radio Show on Wed. November 18, 2015 at 3pm Eastern - 2pm Central - 1pm Mountain - 12 noon Pacific
Welcome to BlogTalkRadio's featured World of Ink Network. Listeners
will get to meet author Ellen Cromwell and illustrator/artist Desiree
Sterbini as they chat about their newly released picture book about a
Hopi (pronounced: hope-ee) Indian girl who takes readers through many
metaphorical doors to explore the different aspects that make each our
lives: family, friendship, culture, education, creativity, and nature.
TALASI... A Story of Tenderness and Love exposes children to
new experiences as Talasi explores her native world and later the
modern culture of the white man while holding to Native American beliefs
and traditions.
About our guests on the show:
Author Ellen Cromwell is the founder of the Georgetown Hill Early
Schools in Montgomery County, Maryland and has been an educator of young
children since the 1970’s and is the author of early childhood
professional texts and children’s books.
Artist, Desiree Sterbini creates award-winning works with oil pastels
and colored pencils on textured paper and board. Desiree received a
Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and continues to study through workshops and studio classes.
Her oil pastel paintings have been exhibited and featured throughout the
DC metro area and nationally.
The World Of Ink Network has endeavored to create radio shows geared
toward excellence in the reading/publishing community. Our company has
grown to a viral reach of nearly two million. If you'd like to be on our
network or need commercial advertising, marketing and writing help,
please visit our website
http://worldofinknetwork.com
Newly released picture
book about a Hopi (pronounced: hope-ee) Indian girl takes readers through many metaphorical
doors to explore the different aspects that make each our lives: family,
friendship, culture, education, creativity, and nature.
TALASI...
A Story of Tenderness and Love exposes children to new experiences as Talasi explores her native world and later the modern culture of the white man while holding to Native American beliefs
and traditions. This charming and lovingly illustrated picture book teaches
young readers how love and friendships get us over the rough spots in life and
to never stop exploring the world around them.
Many American children are growing
up in a multicultural world and are curious to understand all the cultures surrounding
them. “Traveling through Arizona, I was terrible curious myself about what life
on an Indian reservation was like when I
visited a Hopi tribe,” said author Ellen S. Cromwell. “I wanted to understand
the culture of these amazing people and visited with a kikmongwi, primarily a religious leader for the tribe. This
experience truly touched me.”
TALASI…A
Story of Tenderness and Love is about a young Hopi Indian girl
named Talasi. Her name comes from corn
tassel flowers that surround her pueblo home in Arizona. Tassels are tall, slender flowers clustered at the very top of corn. Corn, in its many forms, provides basic nourishment for Hopi People.
Wonderfully written, this children’s book clearly
reflects the author’s fascination with the Hopi people and their history. Hopi
means “peaceful person” or “civilized person” in the Hopi language and Ellen S.
Cromwell evokes a compelling portrait of the Hopi Indians and how they truly
are a peaceful people.
You can purchase “
TALASI... A Story of Tenderness and Love”
through Halo Publishing’s website (
http://halopublishing.com),
Amazon, and B&N.
