'The Anxious Leaf' is our first tale of autumn for this Thanksgiving week here in the US.
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All in American Folktale
'The Anxious Leaf' is our first tale of autumn for this Thanksgiving week here in the US.
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The ghost in 'A Misfit Ghost' is exactly the kind of specter you'd like to come across in real life. Pretty much the exact opposite of 'The Phantom Hag'.
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Our final story from Carl Sandburg's "Rootabaga Pigeons" this week is a special tale where instead of telling a story, we get to see the Potato Face Blind Man listen to a story from two tough pony girls.
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'How Pink Peony Sent Spuds, the Ballplayer, Up to Pick Four Moons' is a beautiful love story from Carl Sandburg, a refreshing change from Monday's tale.
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'How Deep Red Roses Goes Back and Forth Between the Clock and the Looking Glass' is a different kind of story from Carl Sandburg, it's a sad story of trauma and a girl who wants to feel loved.
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In our final ghost story from Maine, 'The Owl Tree', we have another tale of murder among the clergy.
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In today's legend from Maine we get a tale of murder and deceit, courtesy of the titular Jack Welch.
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Last week The Folktale Project was on vacation in Maine, and it brought back three stories from that beautiful coastal state, beginning with the story of a mysterious veiled clergyman, 'Father Moody's Black Veil'.
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In our final story from Katharine Berry Judson's "Myths and Legends of California and the Old Southwest" is another creation myth, this time from the Pima peoples of Arizona.
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In today's story from the Zuni we learn more about the first humans to walk the earth.
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