P’tite Jeanne goes with the children to Cornwall. She visits her aunty, Joan the wad, Queen of the piskies, and they cause mischief at the Eden project.
Read all about the fairy folk conference.This involved talks from experts and an update on how the fairy folk of various Celtic countries were keeping their humans safe from the virus. Click on the Image
The fairy folk decided to go green this Christmas and they produced an eco advent with hints about lowering your carbon footprint for each day of ADVENT.
Politicans in Guernsey are called Deputies. The Pouques were delighted to write a pantomime for the Deputies. They have assigned characters but haven’t yet written the story.
Guernsey Gwen takes you through the history of the broomstick from Neolithic to modern times.
The Pisky who lost his laugh
Read a complete version of the story retold by Donald R. Rawe, that the story teller told in the Eden project in the Pisky and the Pouque. The pisky who lost his laugh.
Picture from Donald Rawe’s book “Traditional Cornish Stories and Rhymes”
Although the Island pledged allegiance to Britain at the time of William the conqueror, the ancient Normandy French that the islanders spoke lasted until well into the 20th century. After the World War two evacuation, the language started to die.