Le Renard et la Cigogne: Fable de La Fontaine

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Authors

de La Fontaine, Jean
Laurant, Frédérique
Tsylla

Issue Date

1955

Volume

Issue

Type

Book, Whole

Language

Keywords

Research Projects

Organizational Units

Journal Issue

Alternative Title

Abstract

Like the other books in the Gai Moulin series, this book builds off of a fascinating concept: a second, longer story echoes the lesson of the fable. Here that story is La Mesaventure du Lutin Jaunet. The miserly elf Jaunet invites Propret to dinner, saying Come at seven if you can. When Propret arrives, Jaunet claims to have lost the key to his house's door, and the window is barred. He recalls his invitation --if you can-- and explains that Propret cannot come in to dine with him at seven. Propret invites him a few days later, apparently forgetting the whole incident. He has some slices of roast meat hung up in a tree. Propret bids Jaunet to come up with him and enjoy them. Jaunet suffers from acrophobia and leaves quietly. There is a good last detail picture of Propret frustrated by being locked out. Mulder appears nowhere in the booklet, but it is on both the front and the back cover.

Description

Citation

Publisher

Mulder

License

Journal

Volume

Issue

PubMed ID

DOI

Identifier

3701 (Access ID)

Additional link

ISSN

EISSN

Collections