Showing results by narrator "Stephanie Barton-Farcas"

The latest in the Correctly Political Tales series takes a satirical look at the L. Frank Baum classic The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Hear the story of how Dorothy deals with three nuts while trying to get back home for reasons no one understands.

There are a measure of wealth rules that must be abided by in order to accomplish financial, freedom, success, and prosperity. For instance, rich individuals understand that they have to get paid based upon their final result instead of on their time, they understand the importance of holding unlimited revenue potential, and they know that they must leverage themselves so that they don't need to work hard in order to bring in monumental sums of money. They also realize that they must create assets and opportunity

Our intrepid hero Charlie strays too far from home. He finds himself involved in a Mad Professor's adventure which he is ill-prepared for. Luckily he meets up with his old monkey pal, Malcolm. All three go on a journey which takes them a year to complete. Charlie is a changed cat on his return.

Charlie's little adventure on the river turns bad. He finds himself lost at sea and in dire straits but as usual manages to pull through.

In this, the first in a series of childrens' books about Black Cat Charlie a kitten finds himself homeless and falls upon hard times. His adventures teach him that nothing is as it seems and that life can take you to strange places.

Black Cat Charlie falls asleep on top of a haystack. The circus comes to town and he finds himself in conflict with some clowns. As usual Charlie gets out the fix with some help from the haystack heroes.

Whilst out for a walk in New York City, Charlie meets a mouse. It turns out that the tiny mouse is something pretty special. Charlie finds out that little heroes can have a big impact in the world.

Disability and Theatre: A Practical Manual for Inclusion in the Arts is a step-by step manual on how to create inclusive theatre, including how and where to find actors, how to publicize productions, run rehearsals, act intricate scenes like fights and battles, work with unions, and deal with technical issues. This practical information was born from the author’s 16 years of running the first inclusive theatre company in New York City, and is applicable to any performance level: children’s theatre, community theatre, regional theatre, and touring companies.