The hilarious adventures of Moose and Raccoon!

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST SCREAM

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST FISH

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST SAIL

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST FLY

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST COOK

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST FIND TREASURE

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST RIDE A GLACIER

MOOSE AND RACCOON ALMOST CLIMB A TELEPHONE POLE

Moose was asleep in his favorite chair. His friend Raccoon was curled up on a top of a floor lamp beside him. It was almost midnight. The wind blew. Something rattled against the window.

Moose jumped up in fright.

His antlers hit the lamp and Raccoon fell to the floor with a thump.

Raccoon sat up on the floor and rubbed his tail.

"Ouch! That hurt!" said Raccoon.

"Shhh!" said Moose, putting a paw to his snout in a shushing motion. "I heard a scary noise!"

"That was me hitting the floor," said Raccoon grumpily.

"That wasn't a scary noise, that was just a silly noise," said Moose.

There was a sound of something tapping on the window.

"There it is again!" said Moose.

Craig Kee Strete is a Native American science fiction writer, noted for his use of American Indian themes.

Beginning in the early 1970s, while working in the Film and Television industry, Strete began writing emotional Native American themed, and science fiction short stories and novellas. He is a three-time Nebula Award finalist, for Time Deer, A Sunday Visit with Great-grandfather, and The Bleeding Man.

In 1974 Strete published a magazine dedicated to Native American science fiction, Red Planet Earth. His play Paint Your Face On A Drowning In The River was the 1984 Dramatists Guild/CBS New Plays Program first place winner.