Nani Jo me Nga mokopuna porohiangaNani Jo me Nga mokopuna porohianga

"Tino aroha ana ngā mokopuna porohīanga ki a Nani Jo. Haere ai rātau ki te papa tākaro, ki te awa, ki te ngahere hoki. Nāwai rā, ka māuiui a Nani Jo. Ka kōrero ia i te pūrākau o Taramainuki me Te Waka o Rangi ki āna mokopuna. He kōrero aroha tēnei e whakanui ana i ngā kuia, he pūrākau hoki mō te wā whakahirahira o Matariki."--Back cover.
The wild mokopuna loved their Nanny Jo. She took them to the park, to the river, to the bush. But when Nanny Jo became sick, the wild mokopuna gathered around her to hear the story of the great fisherman Taramainuku and Te Waka o Rangi. A touching story that celebrates grandmothers, while also highlighting the significance of Matariki as a time to farewell the spirits and celebrate the Māori New Year.