The generous Karen Van Drie @worldlibraries provided both Sorani translations along with the Kurmaji. All three of these Kurdish sign sets had previously been within one blog post, but I decided to split them apart to let Sorani shine brighter.
Thank you, Karen, for all of your help over the years – it’s deeply appreciated.
I am so very grateful that a parent at teacher-librarian Julie Hembree’s school in the greater Seattle area shared with us the Indonesian translation of Libraries Are For Everyone. Thank you to that wonderful parent!!!
This post features the final work from our lovely Natasia who has moved on to a full-time library job where she doesn’t get to show off her art skills, but she does get things like healthcare and better pay. Ahem. Natasia brought limitless creativity and beauty to our community. Those things will still be a…
Alicia, a librarian in New York, shared the Welsh translation with me. Thank you, Alicia!!!
<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…
It’s been years since I wrote about Punk Rock Book Jockeys, and I still love that title and the movement that it began. The only down side to it is that it really hasn’t done anything to change the public’s understanding of what a librarian is or should be. To the majority of people, it’s…
This is the third LAFE translation from an anonymous public librarian. Of note is that this is also known as Iloco, Iloko, or Iluko.
