This is the second of seven strong books. The book is made to be read with the story -- English or Korean -- on the two accompanying CDs. The first thing one notices about these books is their stiff, strong pages. There ...

Here are thirty-nine fables, listed on an early T of C. Simple colored cartoons are integrated onto the page of text. Most of the stories here are recognizable easily as traditional fables. There is a fine leaping fox ...

Loide Nascimento de Souza recently submitted her dissertation on the presence of fable in Monteiro Lobato's books at the State University of Sao Paolo. She had written to me asking if I could obtain for her a copy of ...

This is a curious book. It takes 288 pages and offers generally one fable per page, complete with a monochrome presentation of a Milo Winter illustration for many of the fables, taken straight from The Aesop for Children, ...

This is a large format (over 11½ x 8) pamphlet of 16 pages. The illustrations are large, loud, and splashy. The fox asks the crow if he is king of the birds. There are simple questions to answer on the last page and ...

Eight fables are nicely developed in this full-size paperback's 80 pages: The Farmer and the Stork; FG; LM; GA; BW; TH; TMCM; and CP. For each, there is a narrative of several pages accompanied by a monochrome design; a ...

Here is another candidate for the ultimate in cheap Aesop editions. I bought ten of these for $8.99 on eBay. The edition admits of no author or editor. It starts on 1 with DM and ends on 206 with The Boy and the Nettle. ...

Here is a Dutch reprint of The Rabbit and the Turtle: Aesop's Fables Retold and Illustrated by Eric Carle, first printed in 1976 with a different cover. The information facing the title-page seems to indicate that some ...

Here is a heavy book with eighteen very thick cardboard pages. The fables included are GA, Der Hirsch und der Löwe, FG, TH, WL, AD, and TMCM. The front cover features a cut-out see-through portion that makes the scene ...

Here is an extra copy of this book with its dust-jacket. The format of this book uses colors to indicate alternating readers within its thirteen fables. As the introduction proclaims, "You take one voice, I, the other; ...