Folk-Lore and Legends: North American Indian

audiobook

Folk-Lore and Legends: North American Indian

by Anonymous

EN·~4 hours·34 chapters

Chapters

34 total
1

FOLK-LORE AND LEGENDS - NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN

0:28
2

PREFATORY NOTE.

1:42
3

MOOWIS.

9:36
4

THE GIRL WHO MARRIED THE PINE-TREE.

1:28
5

A LEGEND OF MANABOZHO.

5:29
6

PAUPPUKKEEWIS.

24:39
7

THE DISCOVERY OF THE UPPER WORLD.

4:43
8

THE BOY WHO SNARED THE SUN.

5:23
9

THE MAID IN THE BOX.

4:19
10

THE SPIRITS AND THE LOVERS.

13:20

Description

A vibrant anthology of North‑American Indian folklore opens a window onto the imagination, humor, and moral world of the peoples whose voices echo through these timeless tales. The stories are drawn from many tribal traditions, each rendered in language that preserves the original charm while inviting modern listeners into a landscape of spirits, tricksters, and reverent nature. As a whole, the collection offers a gentle yet vivid portrait of a culture where every legend carries a lesson, a laugh, or a spark of wonder.

Among the narratives, listeners meet the bold Beau‑Man whose pride is wounded by a beautiful village maiden, prompting a daring quest for revenge aided by a powerful guardian spirit. Other tales follow the mischievous trickster Manabozho navigating the upper world, a girl who marries a pine‑tree, and a boy who snares the Sun—each story illuminating values of courage, humility, and the delicate balance between humanity and the wild. The rich variety ensures a fresh adventure with every listening session, while the underlying spirit of generosity and respect binds the volume together.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (241K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Julie Barkley, Sam W. and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2007-07-14

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

A

Anonymous

Some of the world’s most enduring books come from writers whose names were never recorded or never revealed. “Anonymous” on a title page can mean many different things: a lost identity, a deliberate choice, or a work shaped by tradition over time.

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