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Aesop



Aesop
Aesop (c. 620-564 BC) was an Ancient Greek storyteller best known for his collection of Fables. Though his actual existence is unproven, details of Aesop’s life are found in many ancient sources, including Aristotle, Herodotus, and Plutarch. Many fables have been gathered and attributed to him. His stories have been a part of Western culture for more than 2,000 years, and have appeared in literature, theater, film, and television.
Titles

 Aesop’S Fables

 THE ANT AND THE GRASSHOPPER

 THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE

 THE TOWN MOUSE AND THE COUNTRY MOUSE

 THE DOVE AND THE ANT

 THE FOX AND THE GOAT

 THE VIXEN AND THE LIONESS

 THE VAIN JACKDAW

 THE LOST WIG

 THE NORTH WIND AND THE SUN

 THE CROW AND THE PITCHER

 ANDROCLES AND THE LION

 THE MILKMAID AND HER PAIL

 THE ROSE AND THE AMARANTH

 THE LITTLE BOY AND FORTUNE

 THE AND AND THE CHRYSALIS

 THE OLD MAN AND DEATH

 THE ASS AND HIS PURCHASER

 THE SILKWORM AND SPIDER

 THE SERPENT AND THE EAGLE

 HERCULES AND PALLAS

 THE FROGS AND THE WELL

 TWO FELLOWS AND THE BEAR

 THE FOX AND THE MASK

 THE SHIPWRECKED IMPOSTOR

 HERCULES AND THE WAGONER

 THE DOG AND THE SHADOW

 MERCURY AND THE WOODMAN

 THE SHEPHERD BOY

 THE TWO CRABS

 The Cage Bird and the Bat

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