The Fox And The Grapes

Jonah & The Whale

Summary : The book of Jonah poses fascinating questions for us to ponder. Do we truly forgive and love our enemies? And do we run from God when faced with our failures? By examining ourselves through Jonah’s story, we can learn to trust God in his decisions and give all our concerns to him, knowing that he desires to save every individual and reunite with them forever. https://bibleproject.com/videos/jonah/ [https://bibleproject.com/videos/jonah/] My Little Book About, Jonah & The Whale New Seasons Publishing. Publications International, Ltd. 1992. ISBN: 1-56173-807-7. Illustration by Gary Torrisi. https://m3englishmd.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/abiyoyo-script.pdf [https://m3englishmd.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/abiyoyo-script.pdf]

Ten Traveling Tigers

Ten Traveling Tigers by Louisa Ernesto. Illustrated by Lisa Campbell Ernst. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston. ISBN: 0-395-90310-6.

The 23rd Psalms

Psalms 23, King James Bible

The Fox And The Grapes

The Fox And The Grapes by Aesop The Fox and the Grapes (Perry Index 15) is one of the oldest and most influential of Aesop’s fables, and the origin of the English expression "sour grapes." The fable appears in the earliest Greek collections and was retold by Phaedrus in Latin verse (1st century CE) and by Jean de La Fontaine as Le Renard et les Raisins(1668). Modern psychologists cite it as the earliest illustration of cognitive dissonance — the mental discomfort of holding contradictory beliefs (wanting the grapes but being unable to reach them), resolved by changing one’s attitude ("they’re sour anyway"). https://americanliterature.com/author/aesop/short-story/the-fox-and-the-grapes [https://americanliterature.com/author/aesop/short-story/the-fox-and-the-grapes]

Jack And The Beanstalk

Summary Jack and the Beanstalk first appeared as The Story of Jack Spriggins and the Enchanted Bean in 1734. Illustrations are by Arthur Rackham in the 1918 edition of English Fairy Tales retold by Flora Annie Steel. The text has been adapted for clarity and modern readers.