After many adventures, a tiny boy, no bigger than his father's thumb, earns a place as the smallest Knight of the Round Table.

Through the guidance of his uncle and the retelling of various Native American legends, a young boy learns that everything living and inanimate has its place, should be considered sacred, and given respect.

A retelling of the Indian legend which explains why the Navajo always plant a scattering of zinnia flowers among their food crops and respect every spider.

An excerpt of chapter III-VII of Myths and legends of North American Indians originally published by Thomas Y. Crowell Comapny, New York in 1914.

A young Apache plays his flute for an Apache maiden, until one day he must go away to hunt, and she believes he no longer loves her.

"A picture book based on an Indian myth about a monkey who tries to save his village, and a dancing peacock that brings rain"--

An illustrated collection of 65 folktales, each with an introduction outlining the appearance of the tale in various cultures.

Adapted from the Indian folktale Kamala and the seven thieves, Kamala, the wise, witty heroine proves that anyone can be persistent, determined, and creative, regardless of wealth, social status, or gender. Includes storytelling activities.