The Wolf and the Horse

Title

en_US The Wolf and the Horse

en_US Aesop's Fables Large Print

en_US Shanti 17

Description

en_US Edited by C.V. Indira

Creator

en_US No Author

Date

2016-01-25T15:47:50Z

en_US 2013-12

en_US 2013?

Date Available

2016-01-25T15:47:50Z

Date Issued

en_US 2013

Abstract

en_US One of twenty in the series, found near the counter as we were settling up a large order of books. As has happened before in this series, I wonder if the version of this story offered here has been thought through. Never underestimate others fits well as a moral but is quite general. A hungry wolf here wants to eat some of a horse's leg but somehow lets himself get distracted by the horse's real wound, caused by a thorn in his foot that has now been removed. While the wolf inspects the foot, the horse gives him a mighty kick. The wolf's problem here is, I suppose, not sticking to business. There is a way of telling this fable in which the horse invents a problem with his foot, saying that the wolf would not want to eat a thorn when he eats the horse and should remove it first. That is a clever ploy to get the wolf around to where the horse can kick him. The wolf's problems in this version would be letting himself be tricked by a good story and wanting a perfect meal. Slick computer-generated art on sixteen pages of a pamphlet. The artist has a curious approach to a horse's nose and mouth: they form a gray section clearly distinct from the rest of the horse's face, which is tan.

Identifier

en_US 8179205096

en_US 9954 (Access ID)

uri

http://hdl.handle.net/10504/76763

Language

en_US eng

Publisher

en_US Shanti Publications

en_US Delhi

Subject

en_US PZ8.2.I533 Wol 2013

en_US Aesop

Type

en_US Book, Whole