Tell+fables
11Fairy tale — For a comparison of fairy tale with other kinds of stories, such as myths, legends and fables, see Traditional stories. For other uses, see Fairy tale (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Fairy Tail …
12Fair to Midland — Origin Sulphur Springs, Texas, United States Genres Alternative metal Progressive rock Years active 1998–present Labels FT …
13dire — 1. dire [ dir ] v. tr. <conjug. : 37> • Xe; lat. dicere I ♦ Émettre (les sons, les éléments signifiants d une langue). Dire un mot, quelques mots, quelques paroles. ⇒ articuler, émettre, proférer, prononcer. Dire qqch. entre ses dents, à… …
14folk literature — Introduction also called folklore or oral tradition the lore (traditional knowledge and beliefs) of cultures having no written language. It is transmitted by word of mouth and consists, as does written literature, of both prose and… …
15List of books by Enid Blyton — This is a list of books by Enid Blyton.1920s;1922 * Child Whispers ;1923 * * Responsive Singing Games ;1924 * The Enid Blyton Book of Fairies * Songs of Gladness * Sports and Games * Ten Songs from Child Whispers , music by Sydney Twinn * The Zoo …
16Spanish literature — Introduction the body of literary works produced in Spain. Such works fall into three major language divisions: Castilian, Catalan, and Galician. This article provides a brief historical account of each of these three literatures and… …
17CHILDREN'S LITERATURE — This entry is arranged according to the following outline: introduction CHILDREN S LITERATURE IN HEBREW early period …
18Vertigo (DC Comics) — Vertigo Industry Publishing Founded 1993 (launch) Key people Karen Berger Products Adult comic books (see …
19La Fontaine, Jean de — born July 8?, 1621, Château Thierry, France died April 13, 1695, Paris French poet. He made important contacts in Paris, where he was able to attract patrons and spend his most productive years as a writer. He is best known for his Fables… …
20The Boy Who Cried Wolf — For other uses, see Cry Wolf. The Boy Who Cried Wolf, is one of Aesop s Fables, numbered 210 in the Perry Index. From it is derived the English idiom to cry wolf , meaning to give a false alarm.[1] Contents 1 The fable and its history 2 See also …
