Home / Fables for Adults: Anyone who keeps learning stays young
As we grow from child to adult we are usually told short stories which soften and help us understand the vital information a story has to impart. It’s a clever concept by saying one thing―many times with an animal protagonist―and meaning another. In adult years these stories continue along the same lines but what they are really saying is that what you see is not always what you get.
Words from the pens of Oscar Wilde, Leo Tolstoy, Henry James and others really can illuminate and explain subjects difficult to broach.
1 - Fables for Adults - An Introduction
2 - The Devoted Friend by Oscar Wilde
3 - The Altar of the Dead - Part 1 by Henry James
4 - The Altar of the Dead - Part 2 by Henry James
5 - How Much Land Does A Man Need by Leo Tolstoy
6 - The Selfish Giant by Oscar Wilde
7 - The Rewards of Industry by Richard Garnett
8 - The Lightning Rod Man by Herman Melville
9 - The Man Who Hated God by Winifred Holtby
10 - The Strange Looking Man by Fanny Kemble Johnson
11 - The Model Millionaire by Oscar Wilde
12 - How a Muzhik Fed Two Officials by Nikolai Schedrin
13 - The Nightingale and the Rose by Oscar Wilde
14 - The Tale Of The Stairs by Hristo Smirenski
15 - The Juniper Tree by The Brothers Grimm
16 - The Three Palaces by Richard Garnett
17 - The Happy Prince by Oscar Wilde
18 - Jeannot and Colin by Voltaire
Title | Writer | |||
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1 | Fables for Adults: Anyone who keeps lear | Fanny Kemble Johnson, Henry James, Herman Melville, Hristo Smirenski, Leo Tolstoy, Nikolai Schedrin, Oscar Wilde, Richard Garnett, The Brothers Grimm, Voltaire & Winifred Holtby |