Please read one or two more passages from Aesop s Fables and write a few comments

My evaluation of the book Aesop's Fables, its strengths and weaknesses.

Aesop's Fables is a collection of ancient tales that contains numerous interesting fables, including stories on themes such as courage, wisdom, cleverness, and more. Pros:1

The story of Aesop's Fables is short and concise, which helps to improve the reader's thinking skills. 2.The stories in Aesop's Fables help readers better understand social values and strengthen moral values.

3.The stories in Aesop's Fables help readers better understand ancient cultures. 4.

The stories in Aesop's Fables can also help readers better understand life and develop a outlook on life. Deficiencies: 1

Aesop's Fables is a book that lacks contemporary elements and is not very understandable to contemporary readers. 2.Some stories may be exhausting for the readers, as some of the stories may have plots that can bore the readers.

3.There may be some outdated notions in the stories in Aesop's Fables, which are not conducive to the development and thinking of contemporary readers.

1.alludes to the social reality of the time and exposes the brutality and arrogance of the rulers of the time, such as "The Wolf and the Lamb".

2.The wisdom of the life experience of the working people. At the same time, there is a strong attack on social inequality. "The Farmer and the Snake".

3.The image of animals is used to mock the shortcomings of human beings and personify animals. Such as "The Earthworm and the Fox".

1.Allude to the social reality of the time, and expose the brutality and arrogance of the rulers of the time2The wisdom of the life experience of the working people. At the same time, there is a strong attack on social inequality.

3.The image of animals is used to mock the shortcomings of human beings and personify animals.

I didn't cite the story, sorry

Alluding to the reality of the society at the time.

It expresses the experience and wisdom of working people's lives.

Mocking human shortcomings through animal images.

My evaluation of the book Aesop's Fables, its strengths and weaknesses.

Aesop's Fables is a philosophical work of allegories that has both literary and social significance. It teaches people to think deeply, leads to review, and uses the righteousness that has not changed through the ages to inspire people in the world to progress, study diligently, and achieve success. The philosophical ideas it expresses have great depth and breadth, and they also have the power to influence them, which can play a good educational role.

But its disadvantage is that sometimes it uses incomprehensible metaphors and fables, which have certain requirements for children's ability to understand and accept.

What are the characteristics of Aesop's Fables in terms of allegorical structure?

1.The first is the single-line story structure, in which the protagonist of the story moves forward in a given direction and reaches an ending with a certain meaning, which is a single straight line that points directly to the end of the story. 2.

The second is symbolic animals, and Aesop's Fables use animal behavior to symbolize human characteristics, such as the fox symbolizes man's cunning, the sheep symbolizes man's weakness, and so on.

Summary. The story of the bat.

The story of the ant and the weaver ridicules the so-called relatives, friends, critics, and scholars who refuse to help others and rely on them for profit after they die.

The story of the dog and his own shadow mocks people who are reluctant to accept criticism from others.

The story of the astronomer ridicules the fallen politicians, who do not admit their failures, but also cover them up, and still want to get up.

The story of the bull and the frog satirizes a strange phenomenon in modern society -- that flaws, instead of making up for them, are beautiful.

The story of the old woman and the hen ridicules people who have more and more wealth, and often become stingy because they are rich.

The story of the donkey and the wolf mocks the wicked who appear as hypocritical.

What fables are quoted in reading Aesop's Fables? What does the author say about them? Illustrate the author's sarcasm exposé.

Hello, I have seen your question and am sorting out the answer, please wait a while

Okay. The Tale of the Bat The Tale of the Ant and the Weaver ridicules the so-called relatives, friends, critics, and scholars who refuse to help others and rely on them for profit after they die. The story of the dog and his own shadow mocks people who are reluctant to accept criticism from others.

The story of the astronomer ridicules the fallen politicians, who do not admit their failures, but also cover them up, and still want to get up. The story of the bull and the frog satirizes a strange phenomenon in modern society -- that flaws, instead of making up for them, are beautiful. The story of the old woman and the hen ridicules people who have more and more wealth, and often become stingy because they are rich.

The story of the donkey and the wolf mocks the wicked who appear as hypocritical.

Okay. Okay

Writing ideas: first briefly narrate the whole story, then analyze the events in the story, and talk about your own views and feelings.

Text: I like the book "Aesop's Fables", and there are many stories in the book that will tell me a truth. I was captivated by one of the stories, "The Oak and the Reed," which tells the story of the reed and the oak fighting over their endurance, strength, and calmness, and neither of them would admit defeat.

Oak accuses the reed that he has no strength and can easily blow it down from any wind.

A fierce wind blew, and the reed bent bent down and fell on his back with the wind, sparing it from being uprooted. But the oak tree resisted the wind as hard as he could, and was uprooted.

I didn't expect that such a large oak tree would be blown by the wind, but those soft reeds would crack and burn and survive, and I wanted to learn the perseverance of the reeds. This parable teaches us that sometimes flexibility is more powerful than strength.

We can't underestimate some weak things, the power of unity is beyond imagination, and some flexible things are more powerful than hard things on the surface. For example, a small ant can move something bigger than it, a drop of water can pass through stones, fire can melt steel, and it must be easy to do things.

Our primary school students should not underestimate it when they encounter simple topics in learning, and they can extend to more knowledge behind it, and at the same time, they must also update their thinking, learn to draw inferences from one another, and find the right and more suitable learning methods.

In the same way, students should help each other and love each other, knowledge must be exchanged with each other, you can get more knowledge, you can't think that you are the best, then your knowledge can only be limited, others are improving, and you can only stay at the original point. This is the meaning of a sentence in my mother's "Analects": "Sensitive and studious, not ashamed to ask" is the meaning.

Aesop's Fables is a collection of 250 stories written by the ancient Greek writer Aesop, with the most about animals. It proposes proverbs, aphorisms, and satirical metaphors, and expresses the universal truth of human nature in vivid language and concise brushstrokes. It is generally believed that the main content of Aesop's Fables is to remind people to improve their wisdom, not to take risks, to face challenges bravely, to strive to change their fate, to be patient and persevering, and to value friendship and care for others.

Through the metaphorical description of universal phenomena such as animals, plants, and utensils, it teaches us a lot of knowledge about morality and philosophy, helping us to better understand ourselves and gain insight into human nature and the true meaning of life. Hope.