Search
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
La Fontaine: L'Âne et le petit chien; Le chat et le renard
(Editions Lito-Paris, 1981)
La Fontaine's texts are presented straight, a few lines per page, with accompanying footnotes for antiquated vocabulary. Perhaps Pandele's best illustration in the first fable contrasts the dog being picked up and smiling ...
La Fontaine: Le loup, la chèvre et le chevreaui; Le renard et l'écureuil
(Editions Lito-Paris, 1981)
La Fontaine's texts are presented straight, a few lines per page, with accompanying footnotes for antiquated vocabulary. Hulne does an exquisite job of rendering the wolf's eye in the small opening allowed in the goats' ...
La Fontaine: La belette entrée dans un grenier; Le singe et le chat
(Editions Lito-Paris, 1981)
La Fontaine's texts are presented straight, a few lines per page, with accompanying footnotes for antiquated vocabulary. Hulne does an exquisite job of rendering both the narrow slit through which the weasel enters the ...
La Fontaine: Le corbeau et le renard; le petit poisson et le pêcheur
(Editions Lito-Paris, 1981)
La Fontaine's texts are presented straight, a few lines per page, with accompanying footnotes for antiquated vocabulary. The artwork is colorful. I find each of the two-page spreads in FC strong. FC breaks down into ...
La Fontaine: Le loup et la cigogne, la tortue et les deux canards
(Editions Lito-Paris, 1981)
The best image in the pamphlet may be the last: the tortoise takes an earthward fall. On the opposite page a large group of frogs, squirrels, and birds look on. The crane and the tortoise in their respective fables wear ...