Although the Greek slave Aesop was executed over 2000 years ago, his fables continue to exert a strong influence on readers of all ages. They are well known to children even before they can read and form an essential part of our moral education, while the language they use has been absorbed into our most colloquial speech.

 Expressions such as "to cry wolf, "be a dog in the manger" or "sour grapes"have become shorthand for behaviour that is unwise, unjust or downright deplorable. As readers, we can learn from the exploits of the sly fox, the greedy wolf and the foolish ass, but Aesop also wanted to point out the cruelty and vanity of mankind, and this he achieves with wit,clarity and wisdom.

 This collection contains the most famous fables of Aesop.Together they present a moral framework that has remained unchanged throughout the centuries.

The Fox and the Grapes

The Wolf and the Crane

The Archer and the Lion

The Woman and the Fat Hen

The Kid and the Wolf

The Hawk and the Pigeons

The Eagle and the Fox

The Boy and the Scorpion

The Fox and the Goat

The Old Hound

The Ants and the Grasshopper

The Fawn and Her Mother

The Horse and the Groom

The Mountain in Labor

The Flies and the Honey Jar

The Two Bags

The Vain Crow

The Wolf and the Lamb

The Bear and the Fox

The Dog, the Cock, and the Fox

The Cock and the Jewel

The Sea Gull and the Hawk

The Fox and the Lion

The Creaking Wheels

The Frog and the Ox

The Farmer and the Snake

The Lion and the Fox

The Fisherman and His Music

The Domesticated Dog and the Wolf

The Country Mouse and the Town Mouse

The Dog and the Shadow

The Moon and Her Mother

The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle

The Man and the Satyr

The Tortoise and the Eagle

The Mule

The Hen and the Cat

The Old Woman_and the Wine Bottle

The Hare and the Tortoise

The Ass and the Grasshopper

The Lamb and the Wolf

The Crab and Its Mother

Jupiter and the Camel

The Mouse and the Frog

The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf

The Peach, the Apple,sad the Blackberry

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