"Then Coyote killed the wicked old woman with his knife. He told the younger girl how grateful he was for saving his life, and invited her to marry him. She reminded him that she had teeth in the wrong place, but Coyote assured her he would take care of that. They set out for Coyote's house and walked an entire day. When evening fell, Coyote built a brush shelter for the two of them. He put sage into it for a bed. Coyote knocked out the teeth in the girl's vagina, leaving just one blunt tooth that was very thrilling when making love. Coyote and the girl were very happy together afterwards."
Ponca story "Teeth in the Wrong Places" Handbook of Native American Mythology p. 81
(no subject)
Date: 2012-03-04 12:42 pm (UTC)http://books.google.com/books?id=IsyQu1kDK-kC&pg=PA81&lpg=PA81&dq=coyote+sisters+berries&source=bl&ots=YHs1w7O32j&sig=F1U4hz_INwGVplM2v1syduI9pvw&hl=en&sa=X&ei=smFTT5mlOMH30gHyivX4DQ&ved=0CDMQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=coyote%20sisters%20berries&f=false
"Then Coyote killed the wicked old woman with his knife. He told the younger girl how grateful he was for saving his life, and invited her to marry him. She reminded him that she had teeth in the wrong place, but Coyote assured her he would take care of that. They set out for Coyote's house and walked an entire day. When evening fell, Coyote built a brush shelter for the two of them. He put sage into it for a bed. Coyote knocked out the teeth in the girl's vagina, leaving just one blunt tooth that was very thrilling when making love. Coyote and the girl were very happy together afterwards."
Ponca story "Teeth in the Wrong Places"
Handbook of Native American Mythology
p. 81
Yay!
Date: 2012-03-11 06:03 am (UTC)