One story about this character divides him into th
One story about this character divides him into three versions, one of which is a trickster god given the epithet "dragonfly". In another version of this figure's myth, he is identified as Ti'iti'i, the son of Talaga. In yet another version of this figure's mythology, he was busy at a marae and unwilling to let the sun go down, so he simply stopped it by holding its rays. That story is also adapted into one in which he stops the sun with a lasso made out of his sister's pubic hair. In a more well-known story, he meets and marries his wife Hina after using a fishhook to pull up several coral islands from the bottom of the ocean. For 10 points, name this god who also fought the sun with a jawbone, a Polynesian god who also names a large Hawaiian island.
One story about this character divides him into three versions, one of which is a trickster god given the epithet "dragonfly".
Maui