In "Coyote Sings to the Moon," insulted because Coyote will not sing to her, Moon leaves the sky and returns only to get away from Coyote's singing. In "Coyote's new suit," Raven plays on Coyote's vanity by hinting that his suit may not be the most marvelous, but a bigger conflict begins when Coyote decides to "borrow" the suits of the other animals and Raven suggests that the suit-less animals take clothes from the humans.
In "Coyote Sings to the Moon," insulted because Coyote will not sing to her, Moon leaves the sky and returns only to get away from Coyote's singing. In "Coyote's new suit," Raven plays on Coyote's vanity by hinting that his suit may not be the most marvelous, but a bigger conflict begins when Coyote decides to "borrow" the suits of the other animals and Raven suggests that the suit-less animals take clothes from the humans.
General Note
Previously published as pictures books in 1998 and 2004 by Key Porter Kids.