Lunch Break Stories formerly Deconstructing Aesop’s Fables with Jon Wilkins
Society & Culture:Philosophy
The Wolf and the House Dog is a fable that in some ways teaches that liberty is the only way and that the dog represents oppression. I find this fable a little weird simply because the dog gets everything it wants and occasionally wears a collar. I mean for the reals, the dog is walking the streets at night and runs into a wolf.
I am not sure what the real message behind this fable. I did however take a stab at making my interpretation funny on Deconstructing Aesop's Fables, also available on Anchor or wherever you get your podcasts or wherever you got this podcast. Check out Deconstructing Aesop's Fables
The ass in the lion skin by Aesop with Mandolin background music.
Aesop’s Two Travelers and a Bear set to Mandolin Music
The Kid and the Wolf: Fable of the Day with Original Score
The Wolf and the Crane to Funky Shark
Fable of the Day - The Dog and His Master Dinner to Mandolin
Another Terrifying Short Story - I hate it when my brother Charlie has to go away
This New House - Story 1 of 30 Terrifying Short Stories
Bedtime Story from Bed - Hansel and Gretel
American Fairy Tales - The Enchanting Types - Episode 22
The Girl that Owned a Bear - American Fairy Tales - Lyman Frank Baum
Lyman Frank Baum - American Fairytales - Queen of Quok - Episode 20
Lyman Frank Baum - American Fairytales - The Glass Dog - Episode 19
Lyman Frank Baum - American Fairytales - The Box of Robbers - Episode 18
An Alpine Divorce by Robert Barr - Episode 16
A Brief History of Napster - Bonus Material
The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County - Episode 14
Fable of the Week The Fox and the Goat
Italy by Antonio Elefano - Episode 12
The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe - Episode 11
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