A winning retelling of a Native American tale. Reisberg's vivid, fanciful illustrations perfectly depict the Southwestern setting, her many comical touches include a derby-sporting father rattlesnake. Even very small children will understand - and profit from - this deceptively simple story's valuable lesson. (Publisher's Weekly)
Te Ata, whose name means "Bearer of the Morning," is a 92-year-old Native American storyteller who was proclaimed the state of Oklahoma's first Oklahoma State Treasure. She was a frequent guest artist at the White House during the Roosevelt years. She performed before many notables including King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
Te Ata, whose name means "Bearer of the Morning," is a 92-year-old Native American storyteller who was proclaimed the state of Oklahoma's first Oklahoma State Treasure. She was a frequent guest artist at the White House during the Roosevelt years. She performed before many notables including King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
