Humans love stories. We love to tell them, hear them, remember and invent them, starting from childhood and lasting until forever. In a way, no one loves stories more than kids. In recognition of this ...

In a world where technological advancement seems to be at the forefront of almost everything, it can sometimes feel like if it doesn’t have a screen or a keyboard, it isn’t worth engaging with.

Caldecott-winner Say (Grandfather's Journey) has often written about children adrift between the cultures of East and West. Here, he imagines an old man straddling past and present. The kamishibai man ...

Record of the cheerful troop -- Rice and soldiers -- Friendly air raid shelter -- The nine-meter long letter -- Letter from father -- Mother of a war god -- The unsung mother "The first in-depth ...

A picturestory showman is reading a story about a troublemaking tanuki on the street to children A starving tanuki with nowhere to go plots to steal offerings from Mangokuzan Temple which has a lot of ...