A Kolowalu book

M?aui makes a fishing hook of great power and out of the sea he pulls land that becomes the islands of Hawaii.

Photographs and text introduce the animal and plant life found on beaches, in tide pools, on reefs, and in shallow and deep ocean waters of Hawaii.

Japanese Americans struggle with emotions brought about by World War II.

Presents stories from North and South Vietnam, providing insight into the history, culture, and religious beliefs of mountain tribes, lowland farmers, and fishing people.

M?ui forces the mud hens to tell him the secret of how to make fire.

Recounts how Maui uses his magical powers to slow the path of the sun across the sky, thus allowing crops more time to grow, fishermen more time to fish, and children more time to play.

Explores the natural wonders, people, and customs of Hawaii, in photographs grouped by color. A section in the back of the book provides additional information.