Byrd Baylor

After hoping and trying, the narrator is finally able to hear the hills singing.

Presents a collection of legends about North American Indians.

The daily life and customs of prehistoric southwest Indian tribes are retraced from the designs on the remains of their pottery.

Describes the qualities to consider in selecting the perfect rock for play and pleasure.

Desperately wanting a pet to love, a boy decides to tame a prairie dog who has already decided to tame the boy for his own pet.

A fossil hunter looking for signs of an ancient sea in the rocks of a western Texas mountain describes how the area must have looked millions of years ago.

A nostalgic view of the best town in the world, where dogs were smarter, chickens laid prettier brown eggs, wildflowers grew taller and thicker, and the people knew how to make the best chocolate cakes and toys in the world.

Considers the pleasures to be found in one's very own private place, whether it be a hollow in a tree, a sandy gully, or a secret sand dune.

After giving birth to Coyote Child and leaving him to fend for himself, Mother Moon listens for the moon song of all coyotes.

American Indian children retell forty-one tribal legends in contemporary language.