Fábulas

Fábulas, also known as fables, are brief stories that convey a moral lesson or teach a life lesson through animals, natural objects, or inanimate objects. They are a genre of literature that has been popular since ancient times, with examples found in various cultures around the world. Fábulas are typically characterized by their simple and clear language, which makes them accessible to a wide range of readers. The stories often involve animals that exhibit human-like behaviors or qualities, allowing for the exploration of complex themes and ideas in a relatable and engaging way. One of the most famous collections of fábulas is "Les Fables" by Jean de La Fontaine, a French writer from the 17th century. This collection includes 236 stories that teach moral lessons through the actions of animals. Fábulas have been used for centuries as a means of educating and entertaining, and they continue to be a popular genre in literature today.