Joe Hayes
Author
Pub. Date
c2000
Accelerated Reader
IL: LG - BL: 3.9 - AR Pts: 1
Description
In this variation of the Cinderella story, coming from the Hispanic tradition in New Mexico, Arciá and her wicked stepsisters have different encounters with a magical hawk and are left physically changed in ways that will affect their meeting with the prince.
27) No Way, Jose!
Author
Pub. Date
1986
Accelerated Reader
IL: LG - BL: 3.3 - AR Pts: 1
Description
Ansioso por llegar a la boda de su tío, un gallo mandón pide ayuda a todos los animales, pero todos le contestan de igual manera.
Author
Pub. Date
c2002
Accelerated Reader
IL: LG - BL: 3.7 - AR Pts: 1
Description
Aunque su madre y sus hermanas se burlan de ella, Mirabel decide casarse con un ave verde. Ella hace todo lo posible para defenderlo contra los celos de la familia.
Although her mother and sisters make fun of her decision to marry a green bird, to Mirabel he is a prince and so when her family's jealousy endangers him, she sets out to save his life and their love.
Author
Pub. Date
p2006
Description
Retells, two stories in English and Spanish, the Weeping woman a traditional Hispanic American tale of a proud and beautiful woman who, in a fit of jealousy, commits a terrible act and then cannot stop weeping for it, even after she is dead.The second story is called Bogeyman, and is the story of two sisters who do not obey their father and are carried off into the mountains by El Cucuy.
Author
Pub. Date
p2006
Description
La Llorona: Have you ever heard the story of La Llorona, the ghost woman who cries and cries for her children? Everyone agrees she's a ghost you don't want to meet at night! El Cucuy: Your parents tell you to shape up, or they're going to call El Cucuy, the bogeyman. You laugh, until a sharp knock comes at the door and it's the oldest man you've ever seen -- now you know the bogeyman is for real.
Pub. Date
©1998
Description
Includes traditional Spanish folktales from New Mexico which were collected from the oral tradition of the 1930s, mostly from the common people living in the towns, villages, farms, and ranches of the upper Rio Grande Valley in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado.
Incluye tradicional español folktales nuevo Méjico que ser recoger oral tradición año 30, sobre todo common pueblo vivir en ciudad, aldea, granja, y rancho superior Río Grande...