This Karen language translation was provided by Karen speaking staff at the International Rescue Commitee in Phoenix, Arizona. Karen is primarily spoken in parts of Burma/Myanmar.
Thank you to both the IRC in Phoenix and to the librarian at Glendale Community College in Arizona for obtaining this!
This is the third, and final, sign revamp post. Here is part one and part two in case you missed them. As I went to look for my post on what I call “book end cozies,” I realized that my first post about them was buried in a holiday post. Oops. And at the beginning…
I was thrilled to receive this anonymous translations of LAFE. Thank you to that individual for helping to spread the LAFE message!
<em><strong>Warning:</strong> I’m going to go on a lengthy-for-me philosophical post in terms of the motivation for the displays that we do at our libraries. This is unusual for me, but thought it worthy enough to bring up here – and thought that others might want to think about this and/or share their thoughts. It began as an aside…
Pavol Batalik, the Director of Faculty Library on Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, Slovak Republic generously provided the Slovak translation of LAFE. Thank you so very much, Pavol!!!
<img class=”alignnone size-full wp-image-3081″ src=”https://hafuboti.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/bnwedblogtour.jpg” alt=”” width=”700″ height=”482″> Talk about jaw-dropping (and maybe a bit obvious from the above image): I was asked to be a part of the <em><a href=”http://www.ala.org/alsc/babiesneedwords” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener noreferrer”>Babies Need Words Every Day</a> </em>blog tour! Not only that, but I think that I may be first up in <a href=”http://readingwithred.blogspot.com/2016/01/babies-need-words-every-day-blog-tour.html” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener…
Near the end of August, I think everyone on my team were sort of shell shocked at how much we put on our plates right after Summer Reading Program. I have to say that our planning session for September’s theme was one of the shortest ever. Here’s a reenactment in script form: <strong><em>September: a play in…
