The mo'olelo of Hi'iaka who hears of a wind destroying Waipi'o Valley. Hi'iaka faces the wind with her magical pa'u of lightning.

The mo'olelo of Hina who loves her people but wanted to reside in a place that was more peaceful and less noisey. She found her home in the moon.

This book is a compilation of stories about the goddess Hina inspired by events that occured when the author experienced the power of hula and elements of nature.

This story is adapted from the moʻolelo of Hina, goddess of the moon. Hina makes her life journey from sea to sky with the help of her brother and the beautiful ānuenue, rainbow. Today we can see Hina pounding her kapa on the moon and her kapa embracing the earth like a blanket of stars.

Holu the heʻe learns to be courageous and brave. He stands up for himself and learns from his kupuna how to deal with a bully.

The story of Honey Girl the Hawaiian Monk Seal who gives birth to multiple pups and survives a life threatening accident.

A story of a Hawaiian turtle and monk seal that become friends. A family comes across them while fishing and the daughter, Pua, becomes fascinated by the monk seals. Her Aunty tells her all about this endangered species.

A bilingual story of a few creatures that live in the tidepools of Hawai'i. Written with clues and a picture to guide the reader to guess which creature it is, this book is interactive and allows the reader to flip the book over to read it in ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi.

An exploration of the ahupuaʻa and the role of natural resources from the mountain to the sea.

Explore with Palila as he travels from the summit of Mauna Kea to the sea. Discover what Palila finds out about how the world is changing.

This moʻolelo is based on the Polynesian migration and the ingenuity of our ancestors. Using the stars, ocean waves, clouds, wind and birds, young Manu and his brothers were able to successfully find The Island-below-the-Star.

It said that Kahalaopuna, the goddess of the rainbow, dwells in the valley of Mānoa. This moʻolelo expresses how hurt and jealousy are overpowered by truth and love. Kahalaopuna’s ʻaumakua (guardian) continued to guide and protect her along with her parents, the elements of wind and rain.   [cpm-player skin="classic-skin" width="100%" playlist="true" type="audio"] [cpm-item file="https://papahanakuaola.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Kahalaopuna.m4a"]Kahalaopuna[/cpm-item] [/cpm-player]