A 700-year-old woman and an 800-year-old man, both witches, go searching on Halloween night for the pumpkin someone snitched from them.

Stealing the young goblins' magic fan, a badger makes a fortune after using the fan to make a rich girl's nose grow.

Unwelcomed by their neighbors because they are squiggly, skinny, and long, the Worm family moves from place to place before finally finding friends who accept and appreciate those who are different. Annotation. The Worm family loves being wormy. They're skinny--they're squiggly--they're very long--and they sing loud worm songs. They're nothing like their glossy, bossy, buggy neighbors. And the neighbors don't like that one bit. What are the Worms...

Pa and his family pack up their belongings and undertake the difficult journey to a new life in the West.

Describes a Mexican family preparing for and celebrating the Day of the Dead. Includes Spanish words or phrases.

As the heat of the desert day fades into night, various nocturnal animals, including bats, coyotes, and snakes, venture out to find food.

Ten-year-old Juma and his aunt Aida plan to surprise his Kenyan village with an appearance by Father Christmas and find that they themselves are surprised.

Brief, humorous rhymes describe animals both ordinary and unusual, including a rooster, a javelina, and a python.

Rabbit outwits Coyote in this Zapotec tale which explains why coyotes howl at the moon.

A rhyming story about planting some seeds.