The Woman Who Outshone the Sun, the Legend of Lucia Zenteno = La Mujer que Brillaba a un Mas que el Sol,
The Woman Who Outshone the Sun, the Legend of Lucia Zenteno = La Mujer que Brillaba a un Mas que el Sol,
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Children's Book Press
Annotation: Retells the Zapotec legend of Lucia Zenteno, a beautiful woman with magical powers who is exiled from a mountain village and takes its water away in punishment.
 
Reviews: 1
Catalog Number: #333728
Format: Perma-Bound Edition
Common Core/STEAM: Common Core Common Core
Copyright Date: 1991
Edition Date: 1991 Release Date: 02/01/14
Illustrator: Olivera, Francisco,
Pages: 30 pages
ISBN: Publisher: 0-89239-126-X Perma-Bound: 0-605-39864-X
ISBN 13: Publisher: 978-0-89239-126-4 Perma-Bound: 978-0-605-39864-1
Dewey: 398
LCCN: 91016646
Dimensions: 21 x 22 cm.
Language: Spanish
Bilingual: Yes
Reviewing Agencies: - Find Other Reviewed Titles
Wilson's Children's Catalog
Word Count: 890
Reading Level: 4.5
Interest Level: 2-5
Accelerated Reader: reading level: 4.5 / points: 0.5 / quiz: 18318 / grade: Lower Grades
Reading Counts!: reading level:4.5 / points:2.0 / quiz:Q12794
Lexile: AD860L
Guided Reading Level: M
Fountas & Pinnell: M

Bilingual English/Spanish. A legend of Lucia Zenteno, who is part of the oral history of the Zapotec Indians of Oaxaca, Mexico. When Lucia Zenteno walks into a mountain village in central Mexico, some villagers whisper that her long black hair blocks out the sun, and they are afraid. Others say her brilliant hair outshines the sun. Frightened, they banish Lucia from the village and watch in amazement as their precious river follows her, for it loves her and will not leave her. Never had the villagers imagined that their beautiful river would leave them, no matter what they did-and so the whole village sets out to find Lucia and beg for her forgiveness. The legend of Lucia Zenteno is part of the oral history of the Zapotec Indians of Oaxaca, Mexico-a region of Mexico renowned for its rich cultural history with roots that go back many centuries before Columbus. Alejandro Cruz Martinez, the Zapotec poet who wrote down the original version of The Woman Who Outshone the Sun , later gave up his life in his struggle to help win back the water rights of the Zapotec people.


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