Pangu
A creator figure who separates sky and earth, useful for origin-story and world-building lessons.
Chinese mythology characters
Meet the figures children ask about first: Pangu, Nuwa, Hou Yi, Jingwei, Shennong, and the dragon. Start with the free sampler, then use character cards and storybooks for deeper study.

Character Guide
Many families and teachers search for Chinese gods and goddesses, but the more useful classroom framing is broader: creator figures, culture heroes, brave archers, persistent spirits, healers, and symbolic creatures.
A creator figure who separates sky and earth, useful for origin-story and world-building lessons.
A sky-repairing goddess figure whose story works well for responsibility, repair, and care.
The archer hero linked to the ten suns, balance, courage, and restraint.
A small but determined figure for persistence, grief, resilience, and impossible tasks.
A culture hero for plants, medicine, observation, and nature-study conversations.
A symbol-rich creature for comparing power, weather, water, protection, and festival imagery.
Classroom Use
Related Routes
For families who want the stories behind each figure.
Open story guideFor reading response, sequence, vocabulary, and written follow-up.
Open worksheetsFor teachers who need a one-class structure around the myths.
Open lesson planFree Download
The free sampler is designed for personal, family, homeschool, library preview, and one-classroom evaluation use. Paid character cards and full storybooks are separate.
Get the free Gumroad downloadPaid Next Steps
Printable Chinese mythology character cards for review games, matching, display, and discussion prompts.
Five printable storybooks that give students the full stories behind Pangu, Nuwa, Hou Yi, Jingwei, and Shennong.
The full shelf: storybooks, activity pack, character cards, map resources, and printables together.