"The Man and the Woman in the Moon" refers to a popular mythological interpretation of lunar features. Many cultures see shapes or figures on the moon's surface, often imagining a man and a woman. These interpretations arise from the patterns created by the moon's craters and maria, which resemble human forms. In various cultures, the stories surrounding the man and woman in the moon differ. For example, in Chinese mythology, the woman is often associated with Chang'e, who is said to live on the moon. In Western folklore, the man is sometimes depicted as a figure carrying a bundle of sticks.