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Reading Aesop's Fables has a feeling.

I can't help but feel funny.

I have never read such a story in a book—a self-deceptive, slightly amusing story: there was a grape trellis, on which hung heavy bunches of grapes, which looked very good, purple in color, like agate; The green ones are like jade. There's also a thin layer of powder on the surface!

Apparently ripe. At this time, a hungry fox came, it had not eaten for a long time, and just as it was worried about food, it suddenly saw grapes, and it couldn't help jumping: "I can eat grapes!"

Then three steps and two steps, rushed under the grape trellis. Looking at the tempting grapes, it couldn't help but drool: "Ha, sweet grapes."

The fox wanted to pick it, but it couldn't reach it, it thought about it for a while, it suddenly occurred to it that it might be within reach of it, and the fox jumped up, but it still couldn't reach it, and the fox jumped for a while, and found that it was really out of reach, so he comforted himself: "It must be sour grapes, yes, it must be." It's strange if you don't vomit after eating!

So the fox went away happily hungry.

After reading it, I couldn't help but laugh, but after laughing, I couldn't help but wonder about the fox's sour grapes psychology? Do you want it or not? I thought about it "carefully" for a long time, but I still couldn't come up with an answer - whenever I thought I didn't want to, there would always be a voice in my heart to stop me:

What if you want to? The scales of "victory" are tilted in favor of the "don't". I thought about it for a while, but I couldn't think of it, so I gave up thinking and plunged headlong into my "sea of books"—that quiet corner of the study, where I planned to relax and see if there were any revelations.

Looking at it, a little story that inspired us to be optimistic jumped into my sight, and the meaning was roughly like this: a small clerk unexpectedly obtained an inheritance from a distant relative, a large jewelry store, and an inheritance worth millions, just as he was about to rush over, he unexpectedly.

It happened, the jewelry store was destroyed in a fire, and he was so grief-stricken that he was depressed every day, and soon he committed suicide. After reading this story, I thought, if that little clerk had this sour grapes mentality, wouldn't he have committed suicide?

From this, I realized that this kind of sour grapes psychology is sometimes necessary, but it depends on where it is, and when necessary, it is also a wise move to comfort and comfort yourself with this sour grapes psychology. Thank you to this cute and ridiculous fox for making me understand this.

Aesop's Fables, I read the book when I was very young, it is not deep at all, only a few hundred words, and now I pick it up and revisit it, but I find that in the little story, there is a profound truth in it.

This book was written by the ancient Greek author Aesop, who was a black slave but was very wise. These stories were modified by later generations to form Aesop's Fables. Every story has taught me:

"Tortoise and Hare Race" taught me not to be proud; "The Wolf is Coming" taught me to be honest and not to lie; "The Farmer and the Snake" taught me that there can be no mercy for the wicked.

There are so many stories, but the most memorable one for me is "The Crow Who Loves Vainity". This article tells the story that Zeus, the king of the universe, was going to pick out a king of birds and decided to hold a flock of birds to select the most beautiful birds.

Knowing the news, all the birds prepared carefully, and the crows were no exception. However, she herself knew that such an ugly appearance could not be elected. So she searched the forests and wilderness, collecting all the beautiful feathers that had fallen from the other birds.

On the day of the convention, the crow came with a beautiful feather, and her beauty eclipsed all the birds. Just as Zeus proclaimed the crow the king of birds, all the birds rushed up in anger and plucked their feathers, and the crow was restored to its original state, still a black crow.

After reading this story, I can't help but think of the text "Falling Peanuts", although peanuts do not have a gorgeous appearance, they have made great contributions to others; And the crow has no beautiful feathers, and has made very little contribution to others, so that the pursuit of honor and decency by only false means will be spurned by others. I finally understood this.

Among these small stories, there is a big truth that I have benefited a lot and will never forget!

Reading Aesop's Fables has a feeling.

When I opened the book Aesop's Fables again, and looked back at the fables I had read before, I seemed to have learned a lot of ...... from them

The fable is a magic bag, the bag is small, but it can take out a lot of things from it, and even something much larger than the bag. Fable is a unique bridge, through which we can move from complexity to simplicity, and from simplicity to abundance, and walk back and forth on this bridge several times, we not only see the colorful phenomena of life, but also discover the inner meaning of life. Fables are beautiful, the beauty is in the simplicity, the beauty is in the connotation, and the beauty is in the sentences.

As long as we read it with our hearts, we will surely understand a lot.

Most of the stories reflect life experiences and extraordinary wisdom. Some stories teach people to think holistically, such as "Two Frogs"; some explain that you can't go against nature and do things reluctantly, such as "Seedlings Grow"; Others tell us not to make empirical mistakes, such as "The Donkey Carrying Salt" and so on.

Of all the stories, I think the most convincing is "The Short-sighted Thrush".

The story is about a beautiful thrush who goes to eat the fruit of the myrtle tree every autumn. One year, before the fruit of the myrtle tree was ripe, the thrush ran to the myrtle tree every day and sang: "A good life is coming, how my heart sings, and how I yearn for it when I look at the flowers blooming."

In this way, the thrush goes every day and sings every day. A hunter spotted it and waited there. When the fruit bears, the thrush comes to eat all day every day.

Finally stuck with sticky sticks by hunters. And it sang, "The fruit of the myrtle is so sweet, but it is you who afflict me, for I covet your sweetness so much that I have given up my own ......."”

This parable teaches us not to be too greedy for something, which will cost us our lives. Be big-sighted, don't be like a thrush, or misfortune will come when you're fully immersed in it.

This is the same as us, if a student is too greedy for games, and goes to the Internet café with teachers and parents on his back every day, and plays all day, he will definitely lose a lot of money: a waste of money, and all the money that parents have worked hard to earn is used by you to play games, is it worth it? The second will use the eye to transition, the eye is the window of the soul, so important!

If you don't protect your eyes, won't you be tired if you wear more eyes in the future and become a "little four-eyed"? Three and most importantly, if you are addicted to the game, you will unknowingly bury the good time of absorbing knowledge, okay?

Of course, I will treasure that copy of Aesop's Fables, and it will serve me well for the rest of my life.

I read a lot of books during the winter break, but I think Aesop's Fables is the best. I was deeply attracted by the short stories in the book, and each story had a deep truth that benefited me a lot.

Among them, the story of "Golden Axe, Silver Axe and Iron Axe" touched me greatly. The honest and kind poor woodcutter went out to chop wood, and was so tired that he sat by the river to rest. Because he was really thirsty, he stooped down and drank water.

Suddenly, with a "plop", the iron axe stuck in his waist fell into the river, and the woodcutter was so anxious that he cried out. At this time, an immortal came out of the water. The immortal asked about the situation and scooped up three axes for him:

The gold, silver, and iron axes the woodcutter picked up his own iron axe, but the immortals still gave both the gold and silver axes to the woodcutter. His brothers were blushing. One of the brothers had a bad brain, and he also went to the river and learned to be a woodcutter.

In the same way, the immortals were also recruited, and the immortals also brought three axes. But the evil-eyed brother, seeing the gold, silver, and iron axes in the hands of the immortals, said greedily, "These are my axes!"

Seeing this, the immortal left disappointed with three axes. The greedy brother ended up with nothing.

This story taught me that insatiable greed will be punished as it deserves.

Aesop's Fables is a fable. It was written by Aesop in the sixth century BC. The story inside can be said to be a household name.

It taught me how to behave, how to behave in the world, and how to distinguish between right and wrong. Among them, "Hercules and the Coachman" left a deep impression on me. A driver pushes the truck forward.

Suddenly, the wheels got stuck in a deep rut and could no longer move forward. The coachman was at a loss, and stood there dumbfounded, crying out for Hercules to help him. When Hercules came, he said to the coachman:

If you don't support yourself, how can you do your best to solve the problem by me? Seeing this, I thought: this coachman is really useless, and such a simple thing still depends on Hercules.

Actually, I like to rely on others sometimes. Again, I couldn't find my red scarf. I searched my room, but I couldn't find it.

I thought: my red scarf is old anyway, so let's go buy a new one! But I was too lazy to go, so I asked my father to buy it for me, but my father not only didn't buy it for me, but even scolded me.

But after reading this story, I understood a truth: when a person encounters difficulties, self-reliance is the best way to solve them.

In the future, I can no longer rely on others like the coachman, and be a productive person!

Human life is finite, whereas knowledge is unlimited. Let's take advantage of our short lives to "savor" this "Aesop's Fables".

What touched me the most was the story of "Coward", which tells the story of a man who is very timid and has poor living conditions, but he is very greedy for money and always wants to get money for nothing.

One day, he went up the mountain to chop wood. I was very tired, so I went down the mountain with firewood on my back and went home. On a path at the foot of the mountain, he saw a golden lion, and he didn't dare to touch it, thinking:

Is this a living thing, or a statue? The lion was motionless and silent, it must have been a statue, which God had given me, and seeing that I was so poor, he wanted me to sell it for a good price.

He looked around, and when he was sure that there was no one, he grabbed the front and hind paws of the lion, but they were too heavy to pick up. He seemed to be very smart and thought: Is there strength in numbers, I will go back and find my family to move together. After that, he ran home.

By the time he brought in the family, men, women, and children, the golden lion was gone.

He told people that they must be decisive in doing things and cannot procrastinate. Otherwise, everything will go badly. There is a good saying, "efficiency is money".

We must pay attention to efficiency in doing things, if we are slow to do things, we will not be able to do anything. This is called "getting nothing done".

Today, I read a book called Aesop's Fables, and one of the fables that impressed me the most was "The Eagle and the Shell". It's about an eagle chasing a rabbit. At this time, the rabbit saw a shell, so he asked the shell to save himself.

After comforting the rabbit, he begged the eagle not to hurt the rabbit, but the eagle didn't pay attention to the little shell lang at all, and rushed down and ate the rabbit. The shell Lang was deeply unhappy and felt insulted. From then on, he kept an eye on the eagle's nest, pushing it down whenever it lay eggs.

The eagle had no choice but to dodge in all directions. Later, the eagle flew to Zeus and asked for a safe place for him to have children. Zeus promised to let him live on his lap.

When the shell man found out, he rolled a large dung ball, flew to Zeus, and threw the dung ball on his lap. Zeus immediately got up and shook off the dung mass, inadvertently smashing the eagle's eggs down. It is said that from then on, when the shell lang appeared, the eagle did not hatch the eaglet.

After reading it, I felt that "Aesop's Fables" was full of witty words and profound reasoning, and I also understood the truth in the story, that is, don't look down on anyone, because no matter how weak a person is, when he is insulted, he will rise up to take revenge.