Description Honoring the path of a slave, this dramatic picture-book biography and concise anthology of Aesop\'s most child-friendly fables tells how a child born into slavery in ancient Greece found a way to speak out against injustice by using the skill and wit of his storytelling--storytelling that has survived for 2, 500 years. com, on Instagram @sacredbee, and on Twitter @sacredbeez.. pzagarenski.
Visit her at www.
She lives in Connecticut.
As well as illustrating award-winning picture books, she creates paintings and has a gift card line.
Pamela Zagarenski is the winner of two Caldecott Honors.
He lives near San Francisco, CA.
He is at one with the universe, but only when eating pizza.
About the Author Ian Lendler is the author of the acclaimed Stratford Zoo graphic novel series and the picture books, Undone Fairy Tale, Saturday, and One Day A Dot.
Includes thirteen illustrated fables: The Lion and the Mouse, The Goose and the Golden Egg, The Fox and the Crow, Town Mouse and Country Mouse, The Ant and the Grasshopper, The Dog and the Wolf, The Lion and the Statue, The Tortoise and the Hare, The Boy Who Cried Wolf, The North Wind and the Sun, The Fox and the Grapes, The Dog and the Wolf, The Lion and the Boar.
This is the only children\'s book biography about him.
Gracefully revealing the genesis of his tales, this true story of Aesop shows how fables not only liberated him from captivity but spread wisdom over a millennium.
Each of Aesop\'s stories has a lesson to tell, but Aesop\'s true-Life story is perhaps the most inspiring tale of them all.
The Fox and the Crow.
The Boy Who Cried Wolf.
The Tortoise and the Hare.
Stunningly illustrated by two-time Caldecott Honor winner Pamela Zagarenski.
Description Honoring the path of a slave, this dramatic picture-book biography and concise anthology of Aesop\'s most child-friendly fables tells how a child born into slavery in ancient Greece found a way to speak out against injustice by using the skill and wit of his storytelling--storytelling that has survived for 2, 500 years
