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Do you know what a Terrible Tragadabas is? Or why the bossy rooster José can’t go to the wedding of his Uncle Perico? Or who gets to marry the butterfly, La Mariposa: the pig, the dog, the cat or the mouse? Or how come the elves gave the poor woman a pot of gold? Well, good news!
Nationally known storyteller Joe Hayes answers all these questions with four of his most popular tales told in English and Spanish.
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Tell Me a Cuento: Four Stories in English and Spanish
Descrizione
Do you know what a Terrible Tragadabas is? Or why the bossy rooster José can’t go to the wedding of his Uncle Perico? Or who gets to marry the butterfly, La Mariposa: the pig, the dog, the cat or the mouse? Or how come the elves gave the poor woman a pot of gold? Well, good news!
Nationally known storyteller Joe Hayes answers all these questions with four of his most popular tales told in English and Spanish.
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JH![]()
Recensioni
Used as a read aloud for students. It's a spooky story passed down from generations to children to keep them from going outside in the dark or by rivers. Not recommended for ages younger than 9. I would be careful with this but it could be one that students choose on their own rather than a whole class read-aloud.
Rating: 4The tale of La Llorona (The Weeping Woman) is familiar cautionary tale that many of my students' parents tell to keep their children inside at night. What may not be as well-known to my fourth graders is that this story has been told for hundreds of years in the Southwest, including California. Author Joe Hayes writes a bilingual story about how, in a fit of jealousy, a young mother drowned her children. Even though she immediately regretted her decision, she was not able to bring her children back to life. Hayes explains that this is why (especially on windy nights) La Llorona can be seen dressed in white and heard crying for her missing children. Vicki Trego Hill and Mona Pennypacker's illustrations are delightfully creepy. "Is the story really true?" Hayes asks. " Who knows? Some claim that it is . Others say that it isn't. But the old ones still tell it to the children, just as they heard it themselves when they were young."
Rating: 3La Llorona/The Weeping Woman the legend about La Llorona, when I was a little girl. I was always scared of La Llorna sort of like the boogyman. La Llorna brings fear to children that disobey their parents. The book has great illustrations not too scary for young children. The book is written in English and Spanish.
Rating: 2