Gerson, Mary-Joan

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People of corn

a Mayan story
2004
After several unsuccessful attempts to create grateful creatures, the Mayan gods use sacred corn to fashion a people who will thank and praise their creators.

Why the sky is far away

The sky was once so close to the Earth that people cut parts of it to eat, but their waste and greed caused the sky to move far away.

Why the sky is far away

a folktale from Nigeria
1995
The sky was once so close to the Earth that people cut parts of it to eat, but their waste and greed caused the sky to move far away.

Fiesta femenina

celebrating women in Mexican folktales
2001
A collection of folktales from various cultures in Mexico, all focusing on the important roles of women, such as Rosha, a young girl who rescues the sun; the goddess Tangu Yuh; Kesne, a Zapotec princess; and the Virgin Mary.

Why the sky is far away

a folktale from Nigeria
1974
The sky was once so close to the Earth that people cut parts of it to eat but their waste and greed caused the sky to move far away.

Omoteji's baby brother

1974
A young Nigerian boy thinks of a very special gift for his new baby brother's naming ceremony.

How night came from the sea

a story from Brazil
1994
An African sea goddess brings the gift of night to the land of daylight, thus permitting rest for the workers under Brazil's hot sun.

Fiesta femenina

celebrating women in Mexican folktale
2005
A collection of folktales from various cultures in Mexico, all focusing on the important roles of women, such as Rosha, a young girl who rescues the sun; the goddess Tangu Yuh; Kesne, a Zapotec princess; and the Virgin Mary.

Why the sky is far away

a Nigerian folktale
1992
The sky was once so close to the Earth that people cut parts of it to eat, but their waste and greed caused the sky to move far away.

Fiesta femenina

celebrating women in Mexican folktale
2001
Retells eight folktales from various cultures in Mexico, all focusing on the important roles of women, such as Rosha, a young girl who rescues the sun; the goddess Tangu Yuh; Kesne, a Zapotec princess; and the Virgin Mary.

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