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Aesop: Aesop's Fables

$20.00USD
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Description

Life and philosophy guide. It is one of the series The Classic Treasures, which has chosen great world literature beyond the ages and times, that adds a series of profound comments and a collection of writers to give a total picture of the work. A fable with a philosophy and wisdom of life that is so deep that it can reflect the social realities of the day, combined with an art of the Greek century around the sixth century B.C.E. The current interest in the story has been in many fields as a subject of human-based history. The book has been a true translation of the original and has succeeded in bringing back the short and brief nature of the fables.

Korean title: 이솝 우화

Korean author: 이솝

Korean publisher: 보물창고

ISBN-13: 9788961703062

Reviews

4.6
Based on 6 reviews
Showing 3 of 6 reviews
BA*******
February 16, 2013

It's a funny, witty story that gives people life and wisdom and instruction. I've been hearing lots of fairy tales since I was a kid, and I'd read them, but I'm not really sure what I know about great storytellers. He was originally a slave, and he traveled from one region to another, and had many experiences, and based on this, he shared wisdom in politics, in society and in the world. Because of this background, his story often included not only animals but also Greek gods like Zeus and

LI*****
February 7, 2013

Few people as a child have never read 'Eyung Hue'. At least you know some of the many fairy tales. His art house, which personizes things and animals, was read out loud. As with the fables, his fables have a lot of content. Most of what I read as a child encouraged us to be upright, good. But, actually, it wasn't just the writing. But only those fables we knew because they were the best fit for reading. Most things in the human world seem to be similar, for example. These were fables that I

HH*****
February 3, 2013

This is an art of the treasure store. It's a book that you can think of as a high school equanimative book, which I would like to recommend to parents over high school who want to read this little writing of equatarys, away from the low-grade equators they've been reading. Foxes and grapes, as we know them, as well as donkeys and dogs, and geese that lay golden eggs. When we read the 284-au-dwelling elementary school students who are all out there, and we don't know them, we're like, "What a

이솝: 이솝 우화
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