Please give me a PPT of Aesop’s fables!

The fable is a magic bag. The bag is small, but it can take out many things from it, and it can even take out things much larger than the bag. Fable is a unique bridge, through which one can move from complexity to simplicity, and from simplicity to richness. By walking back and forth on this bridge several times, we not only see the colorful phenomena of life, but also discover the inner meaning of life. Fables are beautiful, beauty lies in simplicity, beauty in connotation, and beauty in sentences.

Perhaps everyone has heard of "The Story of the Fox and the Goat", right? It tells the story of a fox who fell into a well and coaxed a goat to go down the well, then stepped on the goat's back and jumped out of the well, but then abandoned the goat and went off on its own. It tells people: When doing good deeds, you should also look at the target to avoid being deceived. Maybe everyone will say after reading this: Where can I find such a silly "goat" now? However, I did meet such a silly "goat" once in real life. That time I was traveling, and suddenly a person in the car asked me to change some change. I only glanced at that person and felt that he had a sinister look on his face. Probably for this reason, no one in the car paid him any attention. The man spoke very sincerely, and when he said it for the third time, someone finally stood up and said: Let me switch with you! The man seemed very excited, shouting "big brother" to the left and "big brother" to the right, and said that he had met a good person. After they finished changing the money, the person who wanted to change the change said that he had something to do. As soon as the bus arrived at the stop, he hurriedly got out of the car and disappeared after a while. When the car was on the road again, the man who changed the money was heard saying: "Oh, my God! This is fake!" I saw him holding a hundred-dollar bill in both hands and shining it repeatedly in the sun. After a while, he sat down on his seat and said, "That money is for buying things for my family. Why is that person so wicked?" I looked at it and thought: Another cunning fox and stupid goat appeared.

The story of "Bull and Frog" tells us another truth. This fable tells the story of a frog who saw a cow and insisted on competing with the cow to see who was bigger. In the end, his belly burst. I think this frog is so stupid! It should not compete with the cow to see who is bigger, but compete with the cow to see who is petite. Wouldn't this take advantage of others' shortcomings and make up for its own strengths? There will be no more stomach bursting. And in our real society, don’t we think the same way? Isn’t there a compensation for every flaw we have? Stinginess is called economy, stupidity is called honesty, meanness is called flexibility, and lack of talent is called virtue... Therefore, there are no women in the world who think they are worthless, and there are no men who think they are inferior to others. In this way, each other will find their own place, and of course they will be in peace with each other. But if we were all like that frog, what would the world look like? It’s really unimaginable.

"The Turtle and the Eagle" tells us through the tragedy of a turtle that had to be taught by an eagle to learn to fly, but ended up falling to death from a high altitude: Everything has its own laws and must not be allowed to fly. Violate this rule. This fable reminds me of an idiom story, "Pluck a seedling to encourage it to grow." "Pluck the Seedlings to Help It Grow" tells the story of a farmer who thought his crops were growing too slowly, so he came up with a method that he thought was smart but was actually stupid. He spent the whole morning pulling up the seedlings in his field much higher one by one. It seemed that the seedlings were indeed growing very fast. But after the family heard about this, they immediately ran to the vegetable field and took a look. They saw that all the seedlings in the field not only grew taller, but also withered. This little idiom story has the same meaning as "The Eagle and the Tortoise". It makes us understand that everything must go as it should.

Aesop's Fables is said to be a former slave in ancient Greece. But it was written by Aesop, a man who was released because of his intelligence and talent. It was this kind of history that made me fall in love with this book. The character settings of Aesop's content are very unique. Most of them feature animals and people or all animals. This advantage is obvious. The author no longer has to waste time describing the individual personalities of the protagonist and supporting characters. As long as an animal is written, people will immediately think of its essence, which can help people understand the meaning of the fable from different perspectives. Moreover, this method of using animals to replace people is also very vivid and typical. The wolf represents cunning, the fox represents cunning, the cow represents honesty, the rabbit represents impatience or wit, and the eagle represents an ambitious person. The content of Aesop's fables seems to be very short and concise, without any overly long background description or psychological description. It is almost as concise and clear as a "running account", and a profound article only has four to five hundred words. Although it is just a simple narrative and dialogue, it gives readers more space to think. As the saying goes, "Looking at one side, a forest looks like a wind," different people will have different opinions on the same fable. The simple structure allows the reader the freedom to delve into the essence of the story. Aesop's stories often use certain protagonists (animals) to warn people when they come to Beijing with tragic endings, such as: "The Crow and the Fox", "The Deer's Feet and Horns", "The Sheep and the Wolf", etc., naturally This situation gave people a powerful persuasion, making people have to agree with it. Since there is still debate about whether "Aesop's Fables" actually existed, and because some fables in the Middle Ages were also named "Aesop", the current versions of "Aesop's Fables" are different, among which The stories are also somewhat mixed.

Of course, it is worth noting that when I read "Aesop's Fables", I found that the morals in stories such as "The Farmer and the Snake" are often very profound and simple, but some fables are really difficult to understand. I don't know what the author is talking about, or even Some fables are extremely absurd and have an inexplicable feeling. A paragraph from the editor explains the reason: Because some of the stories in "Aesop's Fables" are of mixed quality, you don't necessarily need to learn any lesson from a fable, just read it as a short story for entertainment. After reading it, I also felt that I was indeed too "over the top". Some fables in "Aesop's Fables" may be just because the author was afraid that it would be too difficult for readers to understand, so he added a sentence at the end: "This means XXXXXXXX". It seemed that it really suppressed my thoughts, but it was not appropriate. It feels like superfluous. Overall, "Aesop's Fables" has a lot of lessons worth learning and keeping in mind, and the content of the story is relatively exciting. You can read and understand a fable in 2 minutes, so I rate this book It's very good.

Recently, I read a book called "Aesop's Fables". There is a fable called "The Mosquito and the Lion" that inspired me deeply.