They say that Hercules looked at the farmer, then he looked at the poor, tired horses and he looked at the wagon stuck in the mud and said: 

“Get to the back of your wagon and push with all your strength and tell your horses to pull with all their might. Do you really think that you can move your wagon by just looking at it and whining and moaning and shouting about it? I’m just not going to help you unless you make some effort to help yourself.”

The farmer nodded, gritted his teeth and got around the back of the wagon. Then he pushed and pushed as hard as he could, and called to the horses to pull and pull as hard as they could. And guess what? The wagon started to move along bit-by-bit until the wheel was out of the rut. Soon the horses were trotting happily and the wagon was moving beautifully along the country road. The farmer had a big smile on his face because he had learned a very good lesson.

And the moral of the story is if you never try you will never know what you can achieve.

One day, a very long time ago, a farmer was driving his loaded wagon along a country road. It had been raining all day and the road was deep in squelchy, sticky mud. The farmer’s poor old horses were struggling with all their might to drag the wagon along. But suddenly they came to a complete standstill when one of the wagon’s wheels sank right down deep in a muddy, squelchy rut.

The farmer jumped down from his seat and just stood there looking miserable but didn’t make any effort to push or pull the wagon out of the rut. All he did was to yell and shout and mutter about his bad luck. Then he called out loud to Hercules to come and help him. And believe it or not, the old stories tell us that Hercules actually did appear right then.

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A farmer gets his wagon stuck in the deep, squelchy sticky mud. How will he get free?

Hercules And The Wagoner is one of the most popular Aesop's fables. It's a good lesson in self-help and determination. The story tells of a farmer who suffers from a streak of bad luck. After heavy rain his wagon gets stuck in deep mud, the wheels sank and then the wagon sank. The farmer didn't try to move the wagon himself and called Hercules for help instead. Hercules decided to teach the farmer a lesson.

This story is about self-help and how bad luck can be turned into good if you put in the work. It teaches a good lesson about hard work. In the end, the bad luck he initially experienced turned out to be a blessing in disguise as he learned a valuable lesson and was able to make something of himself.

So, the next time bad luck comes your way, think of Aesop's fables, it's important to remember that bad luck can be turned into good if you put in the effort and stay positive. Who knows? It might just end up being a blessing in disguise!

Hercules And The Wagoner is one of Aesop's fables that is still popular today. It teaches important lessons about hard work, perseverance and self-help. So, take a page from Hercules' book and don't give up when things get tough. With hard work, you can turn bad luck into good and create a better future!

Hercules & The Wagoner | Story & Audiobook | Sooper Books©

One day the quarrelling and fighting and arguing had got to the point where all the noise gave the poor old dad his worst headache ever. 

He had had enough. So, he got one of the sons to bring him a bundle of sticks. The dad pulled out a few little sticks and handed one to each of the sons. “Okay”, he said, “see if you can break it”.

“Easy”, said one son and snapped the twig in half.

“Piece of cake”, said the next son as he snapped his twig in half.

“Piece of twig, er, cake!” said the last son, as he snapped his twig in half.

Then the dad handed the bundle of twigs to each of his sons one after the other and told them to try to break it. They tried everything they could and bashed the bundle over their knees, tried to snap the bundle in half with all their strength and even jammed the bundle in the door and pulled and pulled but it still didn’t break.

"See, boys", said the dad, smiling "now you can see that if you all agree with each other and help each other, you will be strong as a family. 

But if you are always fighting and arguing you won’t be any stronger than a single stick in that bundle."

And the moral of the story is that together we are stronger.

Once upon a time there was a dad who had a family that was just three sons and not one single daughter. Those sons were really irritating and noisy, too.

They never stopped quarrelling and fighting and arguing amongst themselves and it gave the poor old dad a real headache. 

Nothing he could say or do would make them stop so he thought and thought about some kind of lesson that he might be able to  teach them.

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A father has three sons that simply won’t stop fighting, so he comes up with a cunning lesson. And that lesson involves a bundle of sticks.

The Bundle Of Sticks | Award-winning Sooper Books©

His way home took him over a little bridge across a big pond. 

Now, as he crossed the bridge, he chanced to catch sight of his reflection in the still water. 

Greedy little dogs don’t really understand mirrors and he thought what he saw was another dog with a much bigger bone in his mouth. 

But it was just his reflection, after all.

He thought to himself, “I’m going to have that great big bone!”

So he dropped his own bone over the side of the bridge and jumped right into the pond just where he had seen his reflection.

Oh, dear, the pond was very, very deep and the greedy little dog wasn’t a very good swimmer and soon he was paddling as hard as he could to reach dry land. 

Finally, he struggled out of the water, shook himself and stood there, thinking how sorry he was that he’d lost such a good bone. 

He walked sadly back home, thinking what a silly, greedy little dog he’d been.

And the moral of that story is that it is very foolish to be greedy.

One fine sunny day a little dog was trotting happily through the village when he passed a butcher’s shop. He licked his lips at the thought of all the delicious bones there. 

Just then, the very kind butcher saw him, came out of the shop and threw him a bone. “Here you are, old chap,” cried the kind butcher. 

The little dog could hardly believe his luck, grabbed the bone in his mouth and trotted home as fast as he could, wagging his little tail in delight.

Enjoy The Dog And His Reflection story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Brilliant illustrations. Rated 5/5

A greedy little dog is generously given a bone by a butcher, but is it enough?

The Dog And His Reflection | Award-winning Sooper Books©

But instead of waking up the farmer and his family, he woke up a fox who had been sleeping in the woods nearby. As soon as he heard the rooster, the fox thought, “Rooster for breakfast, yum, yum.” 

Now, foxes can be crafty creatures and this one thought up a plan to get the rooster down from his perch. He trotted over to the hollow tree and said in his politest voice, "Welcome to our woods, sir. I am so very happy to see you here. Do you know, I think that you and I could become the very best of friends.”

Now, his friend the dog had told the rooster about how crafty and sly foxes could be. So, the rooster replied, "Dear fox, I’d be delighted to be your friend, how kind of you. Please just go around to the door of my house at the foot of this old hollow tree, and my rooster servant will let you in."

The hungry fox couldn’t believe his luck – two roosters for the price of one! So he went around the tree just as he was told. But the dog was waiting for him and instantly jumped up growling and barking as loudly as he could. This gave the fox the fright of his life and he ran off terrified back into the woods.

And the moral of that story is; people who are nasty to others should not expect to be treated nicely in return.

Once upon a time there was a dog and a rooster and, believe it or not, they were the very best of friends. They were talking one day and decided they would like to see a bit more of the world. So they thought that it would be a great idea to leave the farmyard where they both lived and head off down the road that led to the woods. The two friends were so happy and excited as they set off on their journey.

They had walked along all day and by the time the sun had set they were both pretty tired. They decided it was time to get some sleep. The rooster spotted an old hollow tree and he thought that would suit them both very well. He could fly up to a branch to roost, while his friend the dog could curl up on the ground inside the hollow. They both agreed that this was a wonderful arrangement and they both slept the night through.

First thing in the morning, when the sun rose in the sky, the rooster woke up suddenly and he was a bit confused. Now, it was the rooster’s job to crow loudly every morning to remind people to wake up. But, for a moment, he forgot that he wasn’t in the farmyard. So, he stood up where he had perched for the night, took a big breath and crowed as loudly as he could.

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Two best friends, the Dog and the Rooster, set out on an adventure. What happens when they come across the Fox?

The Dog, The Rooster & The Fox | Story & Audiobook | Sooper Books©

They were just sitting there; hanging from a grapevine that ran along the branches of a tree.

The grapes looked like they were about to burst with the tastiest juice and the fox’s mouth began to water. “Oh, I’ve got to have these, just got to!” he muttered to himself, “I shall fill my foxy face with them!”

The bunch of grapes hung from a very high branch so the fox jumped up to reach it. He hadn’t jumped high enough and missed it by a long way. So he walked back a little way and took a running leap. Up he went but not high enough and his paw missed the grapes. He kept jumping and jumping but every single time he missed.

Now he was hot and tired and thirsty and hungry and cross. He sat down under the tree and looked up at the grapes in disgust.

"What a foxy fool I am," he muttered. "What am I doing wearing myself out jumping up and down on a hot day like this just to get hold of a bunch of horrible old sour grapes?"

So, he got up, made a cross face and off he went.

And the moral of the story is that sometimes people pretend to dislike things they can’t have. Oh, and did you know that this is where the phrase ‘sour grapes’ comes from?

One fine and sunny day a fox was strolling along minding his own foxy business.

He thought he might sit down under a shady tree and have some lunch, as he was a bit thirsty and hungry.

Then he realised he’d left his lovely packed lunch at home.

"Oh, you foolish fox!” he said to himself.

But just then he looked up and what should he see but the most delicious-looking bunch of purple grapes he’d ever seen in his whole foxy life.

Enjoy The Fox And The Grapes story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning SooperBooks©. Contemporary colour illustrations. Rated 5/5

What lesson can we learn from a stroppy fox that doesn't get his own way? Oh, and it also gave rise to a very well know phrase that we still use today.

The Fox And The Grapes | Award-winning Sooper Books©

Of course, the fox lapped up his soup very easily and kept saying how delicious it was, which made the stork a bit upset. 

The poor, hungry stork had a very nice nature and he wasn’t a creature to lose his temper very easily.

So, he thanked the fox very kindly for his invitation and asked if he could invite the fox for dinner in return. The fox arrived bang on time and sat waiting while the stork bustled about getting the meal ready.

He brought out a delicious-smelling dinner of fish and the fox licked his lips. But the stork had served the fish in a long, tall jar that had a very narrow neck.

The stork easily dipped his long bill into the jar and enjoyed the delicious fish. All the fox could do was gaze at the jar and sniff at the meal. He really lost his temper at this but the stork stood up and told him the moral of this story, which is:

Tricking people is unkind. And you should always treat other people the way you’d like them to treat you.

A long, long time ago there was a fox who wasn’t really very kind. You see, there was a stork who lived nearby and the fox was always laughing at him for the way he looked. One day the fox thought up a plan to make the stork feel very bad about himself.

"Please, friend stork, come and have your dinner with me today.” He smiled to himself thinking about the trick he was going to play on the poor old stork. The stork was a bit surprised but very happy to accept the invitation and he arrived at the fox’s house right on time and ready to eat, as he was really hungry.

The fox bustled about and he served up some soup. But the soup was in a very shallow dish. He tried as hard as he could but all the stork could do was dip the tip of his long bill into it. He couldn’t get even the littlest drop of the soup.

Enjoy The Fox And The Stork Story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Wonderful illustrations. Rated 5/5

A nasty fox decides to play a trick on his friend the stork. It really doesn't turn out the way he expected at all. 

The Fox And The Stork | Award-winning Sooper Books©

When Jupiter read the letter he knew that frogs were simple and silly creatures. He wasn’t going to send a king down to them.

You can’t waste a good king on a bunch of frogs! But Jupiter thought he’d better keep the frogs quiet, so he threw a great big log down into Frogland.

The log flew down from the sky and landed with a splash so big it made little waves everywhere.

The frogs hid themselves under stones and under lily pads as they thought the new king must be some kind of terrifying giant.

But the log just kept floating gently in the water. After a little while the frogs became curious and one by one they peeked out to look at the log.

And it wasn’t long until the frogs found out that their new King Log was actually a very quiet and peaceful king.

In fact, some of the younger frogs started diving off him. Some of the older frogs gathered there and used the log as a meeting place. They decided to send another letter saying that this new king of theirs wasn’t really very good. 

This made Jupiter quite cross, so he thought he would teach the frogs a lesson. He sent a stork down to become the new King of Frogland. 

Oh dear, storks are very hungry birds and frogs are one of their favourite foods. The stork started gobbling up as many frogs as he could eat. Soon, the frogs realised what fools they had been so they sent yet another letter to Jupiter. 

"What a cheek!" cried Jupiter "I gave you what you asked for so you have only got yourselves to blame if it has all gone wrong.

And the moral of that story is to be very careful what you wish for.      

Once upon a time there was a watery land where lots and lots and lots of frogs lived.

Actually, it was just a big pond but the frogs called it Frogland. And that’s where all those frogs lived their froggy lives. But they were bored.

They had no-one to tell them what to do and they spent all day croaking and moaning that everything would be so much better if they had someone in charge, who would show them how to live their lives, entertain them like royalty does.

So they sent a letter to Jupiter asking for a king.

Enjoy The Frog Who Wished For A King Story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Wonderful illustrations. Rated 5/5

The frogs of Frogland wish for a king but instead these poor little frogs learn a very important lesson.

The Frog Who Wished For A King | Award-winning Sooper Books©

The hare thought this was highly amusing and giggled as he pictured himself zipping along miles ahead of the slow old tortoise. “Okay, you’re on,” agreed the hare. They got their friend the fox to act as the judge and he counted down, “5,4,3,2,1 and off you go!”

Very quickly, the hare raced ahead and he was way off in the distance as the tortoise crept slowly along on his little legs, carrying the heavy shell on his back.

The hare knew the tortoise was a very long way back and would take ages to catch up. So he thought he would have a little sleep and that would make the tortoise feel very silly for challenging him, a hare, to a race. Then he could spring up and dash for the finish line.

Now, the tortoise just kept plodding slowly and steadily along and, as time went on, he passed the spot where the hare lay fast asleep. The tortoise just kept going until he was very close to the finish line. The hare suddenly woke up and ran as fast as he could but he was too late. The tortoise crossed the line and was declared the winner.  

And the moral of that story is that it's not always the fastest who wins the race.

One fine day a hare was being a bit unkind and made fun of his friend the tortoise for being such a slowcoach.

The hare laughed and laughed and said, "How you ever actually get anywhere?" 

"Hmmm," replied the tortoise, "Oh, I get there all right and much sooner than you might think. Why don’t we run a race and you will find out?"

Enjoy The Hare And The Tortoise Story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Wonderful illustrations. Rated 5/5

A hare and a tortoise are not exactly evenly matched but decide to have a race. Who will win and who will learn a big lesson?

The Hare And The Tortoise | Award-winning Sooper Books©

The grasshopper stopped his chirping for a moment and said that he had every right to chirp where he liked, after all, that’s what grasshoppers do. So he started chirping again, only this time, even more loudly than before.

The old owl knew that it was probably not a good idea to get into an argument with the grasshopper. It was daytime, after all and she couldn’t see him that well as owls’ eyes work best at night. Then she suddenly had an idea.

"Well, lovely cricket," she said, in a kind voice, "I suppose I’m wide awake now and do you know, after a little while your chirping is starting to sound quite beautiful to me. So, I shall perch here and enjoy your lovely singing. Oh, I’ve just remembered that here in my hollow tree I’ve got some delicious nectar. I believe it will make you sing even more beautifully than any grasshopper who has ever lived. Why don’t you just pop up here and have a little taste?"

Oh dear, the foolish grasshopper believed every word and he was very flattered to think his singing might be more beautiful than any other grasshopper. So, with a couple of hops, he was right next to the old owl. Now, of course, she could see him very clearly and with one quick movement she gobbled him up.

And the moral of the story is that you shouldn’t always believe flattery as there may be a hidden reason for it.

Now, you probably already know that owls usually spend their daytimes fast asleep. But as soon as it gets dark, out they come from their roosts, with a "Hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo", to hunt for their favourite foods, like insects, frogs and mice.

Once upon a time there was a certain owl who had got very bad-tempered in her old age. She really didn’t like it one bit if any noises disturbed her daily sleeps. One sunny afternoon, she was having a lovely sleep in her roost, inside a hollow tree, when something woke her up.

It was actually a happy grasshopper song, which sounds a bit like chirping. But to her it sounded awful. She popped her head out of the hole in the tree and immediately saw the grasshopper who was making all the noise.

"Go away at once," she ordered the grasshopper, "please have some manners and let an old owl sleep in peace!"

Enjoy The Owl And The Grasshopper story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Brilliant illustrations. Rated 5/5

A grumpy old owl is awoken by a chirping grasshopper who will not stop singing. How will the owl ever get any sleep? 

The Owl And The Grasshopper | Award-winning Sooper Books©

"Gosh, that’s amazing news!" said the rooster, “the best news ever." Then the rooster stretched up on tiptoes and looked far across the treetops as if he had seen something way off in the distance. 

“Hold on, I think I can see something,” said the rooster. 

"What? What is it?" asked the fox, who had got a bit worried. 

"This is amazing, I think I can see a few great big dogs coming towards us. They will have heard the good news, I expect and…."

But the fox did not wait to hear anything else and ran off as fast as he could.

"Wait a minute," cried the rooster. "Why are you running off? The dogs are friends of yours now!"

"Er, yes," replied the fox, "but, you know it is just possible that they might not have heard the news. Anyway, I’ve just remembered I have a very important job that I must do at home. Bye!"

The rooster gave a great big smile, as he knew that he had tricked a very crafty enemy. So, he hopped back on his perch and went happily to sleep.

And the moral of that story is that it isn’t nice to play tricks on people, as it might not turn out well for you.

One evening, long, long ago the sun was setting and it was the time that most birds fly to their roosts for the night. A wise old rooster flew up to his perch in a tree to get ready for sleep.

Suddenly, his sharp eyes caught a flash of red, a glimpse of a long pointed nose and a white-tipped tail. There, at the foot of the tree stood a fox.

"Surely, you’ve heard the wonderful news?" cried the fox all excited.

"News, what news?" asked the rooster, who was a bit nervous as he had always been afraid of the fox.

The fox replied, "There has been a big meeting of all the animals and everyone has agreed to live as friends in peace and harmony from now on. Can you imagine? I’m so happy that all I want to do is to give you a great big hug!"

Enjoy The Rooster And The Fox story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Brilliant illustrations. Rated 5/5

A nasty scheming fox that tries to trick a rooster. Will the rooster be able to see through the foxes cunning plan? 

Then he thought of something that would give him some real fun. He ran down to the village, yelling, "Wolf! Wolf!" as loudly as he could.

Just as he hoped, the villagers heard him yelling, immediately stopped their work and ran straight up to the field. When they arrived, there was no wolf of course and the boy was laughing his head off at the trick he had played on them.

Only a day or two few later the shepherd boy played the same trick and yelled, "Wolf! Wolf!" Once more, the villagers ran to help him, only to have the shepherd boy laugh at them again.

After a long, hot and sunny day the sun was setting and there were shadows on the field from the trees in the nearby forest. The boy sat quietly, talking to his dog and then yawned. Right at that very moment, a wolf really did creep out from the forest and started chasing the sheep. 

The boy was now terrified and raced back down to the village, yelling, "Wolf! Wolf!" The villagers heard him yelling but this time they didn’t believe him as they had been fooled too many times before.

The sad part of the story is that the wolf killed quite a few sheep. As you can imagine, the shepherd boy’s master was furious and immediately told him never to come back to work for him ever again.

And the moral of the story is that people who tell lies are very often not believed even when they speak the truth.

Once upon a time a very long time ago there was a young shepherd boy, whose job was to watch his master's sheep. He just sat there in the field every single day with nothing much to do but watch sheep munching at grass. He was so bored! Sometimes he talked to his dog or played a little tune on his shepherd's pipe but he quickly got bored with that, too.

One day, as he sat watching the sheep, he wondered what he would do if he ever saw a wolf come out of the deep, dark forest nearby. His master had told that if ever a wolf came by and attacked the flock he should call to the people in the village and they would come and chase it away.

Enjoy The Shepherd Boy And The Wolf story and audiobook by award-winning Sooper Books©. Brilliant illustrations. Rated 5/5

A little shepherd boy is bored so begins to play tricks on the villagers. And, well, let’s just say there is a very important lesson to be learned about telling the truth.

"We can help you!" quacked one of the ducks, "grab hold of this stick with your teeth and we will get either end and fly up so high that you will be able to see the whole countryside from above. But don’t say anything to anybody or you might be sorry."

The tortoise was really excited. He grabbed the stick firmly with his teeth and the two ducks flew up into the sky with the tortoise hanging on from the stick. The tortoise looked down at the countryside below and started to think that he was rather special.

Just then a crow flew nearby. He was amazed to see such a thing as a flying tortoise and said, "Good gracious me, are you the King of Tortoises?"

The tortoise was thrilled and replied, "Yes indeed, I am….." 

Oooops! As he opened his mouth to say this he lost hold of the stick. He fell and fell and fell through the air and finally landed with a huge splash right in the middle of the pond.  

And the moral of that story is that foolish curiosity and being big-headed can often lead to misfortune.

Of course, you probably know that the poor old tortoise has to carry his house around on his back. That means that no matter how hard he tries he can’t ever leave home or go very far.

Once upon a time, there was a tortoise who saw how happily birds could fly around wherever they wanted. He saw how quickly rabbits hopped about here and there and how all the other animals could run as fast and as far as they liked.

The tortoise felt very sad, as he wanted to see as much of the world as all the other animals. But he was stuck, with his house on his back and his little legs that couldn’t carry him along very fast or far.

One day as he was walking slowly along by a pond he met two ducks and told them how sorry he was that he couldn’t go very far or see as much of the world as they could.

Enjoy The Tortoise And The Ducks story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Brilliant illustrations. Rated 5/5

A curious tortoise is sick of his boring, slow life on the ground and wants to experience the world from above. But when he does there is a very important lesson to be learned.

After a long journey on their little mousy legs they finally arrived at the big house where the Town Mouse lived. They were both very hungry so when they went into the grand dining room they were delighted to find the leftovers of a feast on the table. There were jellies, cakes and delicious-looking cheeses, the sorts of foods that a country mouse can only dream about.

The Country Mouse picked up a lovely little bit of pastry in her paw and was about to take a bite when suddenly she heard a cat mewing and scratching at the door. The two little mice were very frightened and scampered off to a little hiding place, where they waited for a long time, hardly daring to breathe. 

The Town mouse peeped out and the cat had gone. But just as they were about to get back to the lovely food the cook came bursting in to clear the table. And right behind the cook was the House Dog. “Grrrrrrrrrr.”

The Country Mouse went straight to the Town Mouse's little den and quickly packed her little bag.

"Sorry, but I’ve got to go! I haven’t got a big house to live in or all the delicious food you’ve got but I much prefer my simple, safe and peaceful country life.” And with that, she scampered off.

And the moral of the story is that it is sometimes better to live a safe and peaceful life than a life of luxury that might end in disaster.

Once upon a time a Town Mouse went off to the country to visit one of her relatives.

The Country Mouse was really thrilled to see her and at lunchtime she served up what she usually had, which was wheat stalks, grass seeds, roots and acorns, with a little drop of cold water to wash it all down. The Town Mouse didn’t eat very much, and just nibbled a little bit of her food. She pulled a face as she didn’t like the food at all but tried her best to be polite.

After the meal the two mice had a good old chat. Well, actually, the Town Mouse talked about what a wonderful life she had in the town while the Country Mouse just listened. That night they went off to bed in a cosy nest in the hedge and had a peaceful and snug sleep until early the next morning. The Country Mouse had dreamt all about the lovely life that her relative had told her about. When the Town Mouse asked the Country Mouse if she’d like to come back to the town with her, her little eyes sparkled and she said, “Oh, yes please!”

Enjoy The Town Mouse And The Country Mouse story and audiobook. An Aesop's Fable by award-winning Sooper Books©. Brilliant illustrations. Rated 5/5

Oh that city life. Exciting. Fun. Full of indulgence and adventure. But does all of this come at a cost?

A growing collection of contemporary Aesop’s fables by award-winning Sooper Books. All under 5 minutes. And all made with love.

Famous Fables

Growing collection of contemporary Aesop's fables including The Fox And The Grapes, The Bundle of Sticks and more. "My kids love it!! 5/5"

Famous Fables

Hercules And The Wagoner

Aesop's Fables

The Bundle Of Sticks

Aesop's Fables

The Dog And His Reflection

Aesop's Fables

The Dog, The Rooster And The Fox

Aesop's Fables

The Fox And The Grapes

Aesop's Fables

The Fox And The Stork

Aesop's Fables

The Frog Who Wished For A King

Aesop's Fables

The Hare And The Tortoise

Aesop's Fables

The Owl And The Grasshopper

Aesop's Fables

The Rooster And The Fox

Aesop's Fables

The Shepherd Boy And The Wolf

Aesop's Fables

The Tortoise And The Ducks

Aesop's Fables

The Town Mouse And The Country Mouse

Aesop's Fables