Aesop's Fables

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Aesop's Fables

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Length

13 results for aesop's fables:
Animated The Hare And The Tortoise Cover Cover
3 mins
Age
Animated The Town Mouse And The County Mouse Cover
4 mins
Age
Sooper Books The Dog And His Reflection Bedtime Story Animated Cover Cover
3 mins
Age
Sooper Books The Dog, The Rooster And The Fox Bedtime Story Animated Cover Cover
4 mins
Age
The Fox And The Stork Animated Cover Cover
3 mins
Age
Sooper Books The Bundle Of Sticks Bedtime Story Animated Cover Cover
3 mins
Age
The Owl And The Grasshopper Animated Cover Cover
4 mins
Age
Animated The Fox And The Grapes bedtime aesop fable children's book cover Cover
3 mins
Age
Animated Cover Hercules And The Wagoner Cover
3 mins
Age
The Rooster And The Fox Animated Cover Cover
3 mins
Age
The Shepherd Boy And The Wolf Animated Cover Cover
4 mins
Age
Animated The Tortoise And The Ducks Cover
4 mins
Age
The Frog Who Wished For A King Animated Cover Cover
3 mins
Age

People also ask

What are Aesop's fables?

Aesop's Fables are a collection of stories, first written by Aesop in ancient Greece. These fables are known for their moral lessons and entertaining characters. These stories have talking animals as well as human characters, in simple situations with basic plot lines that emphasise an important lesson at the end.

Fables can be enjoyed by children and adults alike and offer an entertaining yet educational experience. These short stories are a great way to introduce children to the concept of morality, while also having fun!

One of the most well-known fables is 'The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse'. This fable follows a country mouse who visits his town mouse cousin. The two mice have different opinions about life and have different experiences, however in the end they come to realise that it is best for each mouse to live the life that they are suited for.

Another popular fable written by Aesop is 'The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing'. This fable follows a cunning wolf who disguises himself as a sheep, and then tricks the shepherd into letting him into the flock. In the end, the wolf is revealed to be what he truly is and his plan backfires on him.

One of the lesser known fables is 'Hercules And The Wagoner'. This story talks about a wagoner who was struggling to move his cart. When Hercules, the god of strength and power, arrives, the wagoner expects him to help. However, Hercules refuses and instead instructs the wagoner to be patient and persistent when facing difficulties. This fable serves as a reminder that with hard work and perseverance, anything can be achieved.

Lastly, 'The Shepherd Boy And The Wolf' tells the story of a boy who tricks villagers into believing that there is a wolf in the vicinity. This fable has an important moral lesson about lying and its consequences.

These are just a few of the many fables written by Aesop that offer entertaining lessons with interesting characters. The moral messages within each fable can help us become better people and understand the world around us. Whether you are looking for something fun to read or an educational way to help your child learn more about the world, these fables will have the perfect storyline for you.

What is Aesop's most famous fable?

The Hare And The Tortoise is argued to be the most famous fable and it’s our most popular fable at Sooper Books. This story follows a hare who challenges a tortoise to a race. Unbeknownst to him, the tortoise slowly but surely outsmarts the hare and wins the race. The moral of this story is that slow and steady wins the race.

Aesop's fables list

Below is our top 10 list of Aesop's Fables and their moral lessons.

  1. The Tortoise and the Hare: Slow and steady wins the race
  2. Hercules And The Wagoner:  Persistence is key
  3. The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse: Appreciate what you have
  4. The Shepherd Boy And The Wolf: A person who tells lies won’t be believed when they tell the truth
  5. The Dog, The Rooster And The Fox: Be honest and truthful
  6. The Fox And The Stork: Treat others the way you’d like to be treated
  7. The Tortoise And The Ducks: Foolish curiosity and being big-headed can often lead to misfortune
  8. The Fox and the Grapes: Don’t despise what you don’t have
  9. The Frog Who Wished For A King: Be careful what you wish for
  10. The Bundle Of Sticks: Together we are stronger


This Aesop Fables list provides important lessons about life and making the right choices. A great way to learn these moral lessons is through reading Aesop’s stories! Try it today and you might even find yourself enjoying it more than you expected.

Are Aesop Fables for kids?

Aesop's stories are a great way to introduce kids to the concept of morality and making the right choices. These fables will help children learn important lessons about life, while also having fun. They are also great stories for kids because they help build character, teach important lessons, and help kids to think critically. Reading these stories is also a great way to help them develop their reading skills.

Fables were written for kids and adults alike, so they are perfect for kids of all ages. These stories are an enjoyable and educational experience, so why not start reading them at bedtime tonight?

What are the morals of Aesop’s fables?

At the end of every fable, a moral lesson is included. These morals can teach us important lessons about life and how to make the right choices. Here’s the classic Aesop Fables morals:

• Hard work pays off

• Don’t be jealous of those better than you

• A small good deed can have a great outcome

• A task is easier said than done

• Lies are dangerous

• Too much of a good thing isn’t always good

• A person is not always what they appear to be

• Planning ahead can create a better future.


The Shepherd Boy And The Wolf moral is particularly important. The moral of this story is that lying can lead to unintended consequences, and it is better to tell the truth than risk getting caught in a lie. This is an important lesson that can help us make the right decisions and be honest with ourselves and others. So the next time you feel like telling a lie, remember this story and think again!

The Dog, The Rooster And The Fox is another example of a fable that has an important moral lesson. This Aesop Fable moral is people who are nasty to others should not expect to be treated nicely in return.

The Fox And The Stork is a classic example of a story with a moral lesson about kindness. This story teaches us that tricking people is unkind and you should always treat other people the way you’d like them to treat you.

The morals in these fables are relevant lessons for both children and adults, and they are a great way to learn important lessons about life. Besides being educational, these fables offer an entertaining story with memorable characters.

How do you say Aesop's fables?

In English, Aesop's Fables is pronounced "ee-sops fay-buhls". Aesop, a storyteller in Ancient Greece, is a cultural icon and a symbol of wisdom.

His stories are a collection of tales that feature talking animals and humans. These fables have a moral lesson at the end and can help teach us important lessons about life.

Today, Aesop's legacy still lives on in literature, film, television, and a variety of other mediums. His stories have been translated into countless languages, ensuring a lasting impact on generations to come. Fables are a great way to learn important lessons about life and making the right choices.

Are Sooper Books Aesop's fables Illustrated?

Illustrated Aesop’s fables are a great way to bring the stories to life. With Sooper Book’s colourful illustrations, children can better understand and enjoy the stories. Illustrated Aesop’s fables also make it easier for adults to explain the moral lessons to children.

So why not try reading our illustrated versions of these Aesop inspired fables? Our award-winning team have designed creative animal illustrations for these fables including, a lion, a dog, a bear, a bird with beautiful feathers and many more. Can you guess which short stories we're talking about?