Fábulas y Antifábulas

Title

en_US Fábulas y Antifábulas

Description

en_US Language note: Spanish

en_US 1a edición

en_US Graciela Repún y Enrique Melantoni

Creator

en_US Melantoni, Enrique

Contributor

en_US Carzon, Walter

Date

2016-01-25T15:39:04Z

en_US 2014-10

en_US 2012

Date Available

2016-01-25T15:39:04Z

Date Issued

en_US 2011

Abstract

en_US Here is a slender book of 48 pages presenting six fables after an introduction and before a last word Esopo se calló. The introduction presents Aesop as talking to a group of children in ancient Greece. First up in his stories is the traditional FC, with the subtitle (La fábula que todos conocemos). Nettling questions from the children follow: Do you know whether crows actually eat cheese? Were there other animals around during this encounter? Might they have helped one or the other character? My sense from the Spanish is that in an anti-fable Aesop changes the story, so that all the animals end up happy to be sharing the crow's cheese. So it goes through six stories, including DS, where the dog gets a piece of meat falling from a passing truck. Other fables include The Fisherman and the Fish in Hand; The Dog and the Crocodile; and The Shepherd and the Sheep. The fourth fable is hard for me to decipher. Does it concern a man meeting a ghost-woman? In each case, there is a partial-page lively design for the traditional fable and a full-page for the anti-fable. The conclusion of it all, by the way, is that Aesop decides that his next audience will have no participants who are ingenious, critical, intelligent, or impressionable like a child.

Identifier

en_US 9871831803 (pbk.)

en_US 10346 (Access ID)

uri

http://hdl.handle.net/10504/76330

Language

en_US spa

Publisher

en_US Uranito Editores,

en_US Buenos Aires, Argentina

Subject

en_US PZ74.2.R47 Fa 2011

en_US Aesop and others

en_US Title Page Scanned

Type

en_US Book, Whole