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Coyote receives his comeuppance when he tries to take something that does not belong to him.

Coyote is tricked by some butterflies who laugh so hard about their joke that they cannot fly straight.

Coyote, who has a nose for trouble, insists that the crows teach him how to fly, but the experience ends in disaster for him. A group of crows gives a trickster coyote a dose of his own medicine when they tire of his conceited bragging after they agree to teach him how to dance, sing, and fly

Coyote learns that age brings wisdom, respect, and experience

Coyote has been given the task of creating the first human being in this version of an ancient Native American myth told by many of the nations who once inhabited the Great Plains and western United States.

A lazy, conniving coyote habitually takes advantage of his animal cousins until his cousin, Horned Toad, teaches him a lesson he never forgets.

Enjoy the delightful illustrations of Lucy Jelinek as you experience the sometimes calamitous adventures of Coyote and a host of his friends and adversaries alike!

"Coyote Tales are among the best loved in Native American folklore, and those collected by anthropologist Frank Hamilton Cushing at the end of the nineteenth century have well survived the test of time. This collection of authentic stories, extracted from the classic Zuni Folk Tales, offers modern readers of all ages a new appreciation of magic and myth as celebrated by the Zuni Indians of western New Mexico."--BOOK JACKET

A retelling of a Native American legend about Coyote's love for a beautiful blue star, which resulted in the creation of Crater Lake, Oregon.