-
Title
-
en_US
Les fables de La Fontaine en argot illustrées
-
Description
-
en_US
Language note: Bilingual: French/French Argot
-
Jean-Louis Azencott
-
Creator
-
en_US
Azencott, Jean-Louis
-
Contributor
-
en_US
Azencott, Jean-Louis
-
en_US
Legitimus, Pascal
-
Date
-
2022-11-07T16:11:45Z
-
2021-07
-
en_US
2016
-
Date Available
-
2022-11-07T16:11:45Z
-
Date Issued
-
en_US
2016
-
Abstract
-
en_US
The texts in a book like this are titillating for me: I can find just enough in the slang to have some idea what we are talking about. After some effort, I recognize perhaps even more of La Fontaine's story. Then comes a crucial expression, surely highly idiomatic, and I am more lost than ever! It helps that the 23 stories here come straight from La Fontaine. It also helps that there are seven pages of "Lexique" at the end. The illustrations are sometimes sardonic twists on the original fable. The wolf in Adidas shorts invites the lamb to drink from the river while he holds a bottle of poison behind his back (22)! The cow tries to interrupt the fighting bulls to indicate that she has changed her mind (114). The illustrations regularly confirm the moral of a fable by extreme representation. The lion declares the gnat the winner with a “thumbs up” (108).
-
Identifier
-
en_US
12615 (Access ID)
-
Language
-
en_US
fre
-
Publisher
-
en_US
Zinedi Éditions
-
en_US
Montigny-leBretonneux, France
-
Subject
-
Jean de La Fontaine