or

https://herzindagi.com/society-culture/10-hindu-mythology-creatures-and-stories-slideshow-17401

Be sure to choose one and then google search more info

Anansi the Spider is a trickster figure from West African (especially Ashanti) and Caribbean folklore, known as a cunning, wise, and mischievous spider who often outsmints bigger foes, symbolizing intelligence and the power of storytelling, with tales explaining the world (like why the moon is in the sky) and teaching lessons about cleverness, fairness, and the consequences of actions. He's a cultural hero who started as a human, then became a spider, sometimes a god, to gain wisdom and stories from the Sky God Nyame, making him a beloved rogue and a symbol of resilience for many

https://thehistorianshut.com/2020/03/05/the-tale-of-thors-epic-fishing-trip/#:~:text=They%20all%20agree%2C%20however%2C%20that,bigger%20prize%20than%20their%20rival.

The Journey to the West is a 16th-century Chinese novel about the epic pilgrimage of the monk Tang Sanzang (also known as Xuanzang) to India to retrieve sacred Buddhist scriptures. He is protected by a powerful, immortal monkey named Sun Wukong, who was imprisoned for 500 years for rebelling against Heaven. The duo is joined by two other reformed demons, Zhu Bajie (Pigsy) and Sha Wujing (Sandy), along with a dragon who takes the form of a horse. Together, they endure 81 tribulations, facing countless monsters and demons who seek to eat Tang Sanzang for immortality, ultimately completing their quest and achieving enlightenment.

The Momotaro folktale is about a boy born from a giant peach who grows up to defeat ogres. He travels to Ogre Island with a dog, monkey, and pheasant, who join him in exchange for kibi dango (millet dumplings). Together, they defeat the ogres, who return their stolen treasures and promise to stop causing trouble. The story is a classic Japanese tale emphasizing courage, teamwork, and courage

The Hawaiian myth of Māui snares the sun tells how the demigod Māui captured the sun (Ka Lā) to force it to slow down, creating longer days and shorter nights, so his mother, Hina, could dry her tapa cloth and people could grow more food. Using magical snares (sometimes from his sister's hair or ropes) at the summit of Haleakalā, Māui lassoed the sun's rays, beat it, and made it promise to travel slower, explaining the longer summer days we have today