Where does the story of the wolf come from, Chinese folk tales, Western folk tales

Aesop's Fables.

Aesop's fables are concise, vivid, imaginative, philosophical, and ideological. Among them, "The Farmer and the Snake", "The Fox and the Grapes", "The Wolf and the Lamb", "The Tortoise and the Hare Race", "The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf", "The Farmer and His Children" and other stories have become household names all over the world.

This is the most widely read book in the world, and it has had the greatest influence on Western ethics and political thought. The essence of Eastern and Western folk literature, the crystallization of the wisdom of the working people. One of the 100 books that have influenced human culture, the oldest collection of fables in the world.

Aesop's Fables, the world's oldest collection of fables, is short in length and informal in form, and the simple stories often shine with the light of wisdom, burst out with sparks of wit, and contain profound meanings. It is not only an enlightenment textbook for instilling in children and young people, but also a textbook for life, which has had a great impact on future generations. In the history of European literature, it laid the foundation for the creation of allegories.

Aesop's Fables are often quoted in literary works and even political works around the world, either as a metaphor for argumentation, or as a critic and satire. The essence of this book is still of positive relevance today. In the history of the development of European fables, ancient Greek fables occupy an important position.

It created a precedent for the development of European fables, and influenced the whole process of the subsequent development of European fables, which was originally a kind of folk oral creation, reflecting mainly people's wisdom of life, including social activities, production and labor, and daily life. The present version of Aesop's Fables is a collection of manuscripts that have been handed down from generation to generation, including more than 300 fables, some of which are well-known. The animals in Aesop's Fables, with the exception of some animals, generally do not have fixed character traits, such as foxes, wolves, etc., and are sometimes given negative personalities, sometimes affirmed.

This is not the same as the basic stereotyped character traits formed by the fables of later generations.

is a book worth reading.

From Aesop's Fables: The Shepherdboy and the Wolf

"The Wolf Comes" is a pillow fable, which has been passed down by folk word of mouth, and although the story is simple, it is full of educational value, teaching children to be honest and not to lie. The story has been printed into books and even animated films many times, and continues to accompany generations of children growing up.

Once upon a time, there was a sheep herding baby who went to the mountains to herd sheep every day. One day, he was bored, so he came up with an idea to trick everyone into having fun. He shouted to the farmers who were farming at the bottom of the mountain

Cry wolf! Cry wolf! Help me!

When the peasants heard the shouting, they hurriedly ran up the hill with their hoes and sickles, and as they ran, they shouted: "Don't be afraid, child, we will help you fight the wolf!" The peasants rushed to the hill panting and saw that there was not even a shadow of a wolf!

The sheep herding baby laughed: "It's really interesting, you guys have been fooled!" The farmers went away angrily.

The next day, the old trick of the sheep herding baby was repeated, and the kind farmers rushed up to help him fight the wolf, but there was still no sign of the wolf. The sheep herding baby laughed so hard that she couldn't stand up straight: "Haha!

You've been fooled again! Ha ha! The group was so angry at the shepherd's repeated lies that they never believed him again.

After a few days, the wolf really came and broke into the flock at once. The sheep herder was terrified, and desperately shouted to the farmers: "The wolf is coming!"

Cry wolf! Help! The wolf is really coming!

When the peasants heard his cry and thought he was lying again, they ignored him and no one came to his aid, and many of the sheep were killed by wolves.

This story is from Aesop's Fables. Aesop was a famous allegorist of ancient Greece in the 6th century BC. He worked with Krylov, Ra. Fontaine and Lessing are known as the world's four great allegorists.

The story of the wolf is supposed to be a Chinese fable.

(1) This mainly refers to the relationship between truth and value, truth is a valuable thing, it can stand the test of practice, obviously lies will be exposed one day, and it cannot become truth.

2) Historical materialism believes that only the truth is eternal and can stand the test of time, and lies will eventually be seen through, so you should be honest!

A butcher came home in the evening, and the meat in the load was sold out, and only the shaku-denier bones remained. The butcher met two wolves on the road and followed him for a long distance. The butcher was frightened and threw the bones at the wolf.

One wolf stopped getting bones, and the other still followed him. The butcher threw the bones at it again, and the wolf who got the bones stopped in his tracks, but the wolf who had got the bones before followed.

The bones were gone, but the two wolves chased after each other as before. The butcher was in a critical situation and feared being attacked by wolves before and after. The butcher saw a wheat field in the middle of the field, in which the owner was piling firewood and covering it like a hill.

So the butcher ran to the wheat field, leaned against the pile of firewood and straw, unloaded his burden and took his knife. The wolf did not dare to step forward and glared at the butcher.

After a while, one of the wolves walked straight away, and one of the wolves crouched in front like a dog. After a while, the wolf's eyes seemed to be closed, and his expression was very leisurely. The butcher suddenly got up and slashed the wolf's head with his knife, and killed the wolf several more times.

The butcher was about to leave, but turned to look behind the pile of firewood, where a wolf was burrowing, intending to burrow into the pile and attack the back of the butcher.