Coyote Tales
by Daniel Elihu Kramer, Allan Hayton
What readers are saying
Readers find Coyote Tales to be an intriguing collection of Native American trickster tales featuring Coyote. Many believe it would translate well into a theatrical production, yet some prefer other works on the subject, suggesting mixed feelings about its depth compared to similar narratives.
Synopsis
A lively journey through Native American stories of Coyote, the trickster.
Coyote is always trying to trick someone, but things rarely turn out quite as he plans.
Coyote tries to get a new name from the Spirit Chief.
Coyote makes human beings, and poses as a baby to steal light for them.
Coyote tries to stop his friends Lizard and Cottontail from making fingers for the humans.
Coyote steals salmon from five arguing sisters.
Coyote disguises himself as a handsome young man, and tries to marry the most beautiful woman in the world.
Coyote learns the trick of throwing his eyes, but has a little trouble getting them back.
Traditional stories come to life in this engaging play for young audiences.
Publication
Coyote Tales is a comedy play written by Daniel Elihu Kramer and published by Samuel French (2008).
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Buy Play
Paperback
Samuel French · 2008 · 50 pp
Performance Rights
Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
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