kvmhospital.blogg.se - Raven by Gerald McDermott

The Raven was smart and able to trick the Sky Chief into giving him the Sun, throwing it into the sky to make light for the people.

A shape-changing Raven who went out looking for the light to bring it to the people so as to get rid of the darkness that enveloped the land.

People feed the Raven today as a way to say thanks for bringing light to them. The Raven threw the Sun into the sky, where it stayed filling the area a bright light. The Raven used his child disguise to locate and secure the Sun, stealing it from the Sky Chief and returning to the land of darkness. Time passed and she soon gave birth to a child, that bore a striking resemblance to the Raven. The daughter drank the water and unknowingly swallowed the Raven. The Raven snuck into the house of the Sky Chief by turning into a pine-needle and fell into the water of the Sky Chief's beautiful daughter. He had arrived at the house of the Sky Chief, which was shining brilliantly in the horizon.

The Raven flew across mountains, rivers, and valleys until finally, he saw light. The Raven felt bad for the people living in the dark and resolved to search for the light. The Raven came to a world covered in darkness, where men and women lived in an area of dark and cold. The Raven arrives in a world of darkness and resolves to find the light, going on an adventure and using his smarts to take the light back with him.

Raven: A Trickster Tale From The Northwest is the tale of a shape-changing Raven using his abilities to steal the light and was a Caldecott Medal Honor Book in 1994 and a Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor Book in 1993. Raven: A Trickster Tale From The Pacific Northwest is a 1993 children's picture book told and illustrated by Gerald McDermott using a totemic art style.