Incoming Resources
- Brendan, Morgan Llywelyn
- Why the spider has long legs, an African folk tale, written by Charlotte Guillain ; illustrated by Steve Dorado
- The Legend of Robin Hood, by Julia McDonnell
- Too good to be true, the colossal book of urban legends, Jan Harold Brunvand
- The stolen sun, a story of Native Alaska, Amanda Hall
- The very true legend of the Mongolian death worms, Sandra Fay
- John Henry vs. the mighty steam drill, by Cari Meister ; illustrated by Victor Rivas
- Backward glass, David Lomax
- Goddess, 50 goddesses, spirits, saints and other female figures who have shaped belief, Dr. Janina Ramirez ; [illustrations] Sarah Walsh
- The merry adventures of Robin Hood, Howard Pyle ; adapted by, Karen Kelly ; illustrated by, Ute Simon
- Twisted myths, 20 classic stories with a dark and dangerous heart, Maura McHugh ; illustrated by Jane Laurie
- Before the sword, Grace Lin
- Tristan & Isolde, the warrior and the princess : a British legend, story by Jeff Limke ; pencils and inks by Ron Randall ; adapted from Celtic mythology and from Sir Thomas Malory's Le morte d'Arthur
- Salmon boy, a legend of the Sechelt people, [retold] by Donna Joe ; illustrated by Charlie Craigan
- Very superstitious, the enchanting origins of 100 superstitions, Willow Winsham
- Kapaemahu, by Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu, Dean Hamer, and Joe Wilson ; illustrated by Daniel Sousa
- The children of Lir, a Celtic legend, Dawn Casey ; illustrated by Diana Mayo
- The thirteenth fairy, Melissa de la Cruz
- The Aeneid, Vergil; translated by Shadi Bartsch
- Spine-tingling urban legends, Karen Latchana Kenney