Duvall, Deborah L.

Rabbit's attempts to show off for his friend, Otter, lead him into trouble when he lassos a giant wood duck that flies off with Rabbit still hanging on to the rope.

When humans begin to hunt animals, the animals hold councils and decided to protect themselves by harming the people, but the plants, knowing that people took care of them, find a way to help.

Bored on a fall afternoon, Rabbit accompanies Bear when he sets off for the mountain where all the bears spend the winter in hibernation.

A blend of two Cherokee folktales, in which the Cherokee trickser rabbit Ji-Stu journeys to a treacherous forest in a strange land, hoping to be transformed into a singer even better than Redbird.

Presents an ancient Cherokee tale that explains the unusual behavior of the opossum, and tells the story of Si-qua the Opossum who brags constantly about his tail until his neighbors can no longer stand it.

When Rabbit becomes jealous of Otter's beautiful coat, which causes his own beautiful tail to be ignored, he plots to steal the coat and become popular again.

Faced with a terrible drought, the forest animals must find a new source of water, and Ji Stu, the rabbit, suggests they dig a well; however, when the well is complete, the animals do not think he should have any water because he did not help with the digging.