Sentence examples for little fable from inspiring English sources

This dreamy little fable serves as an excellent metaphor for the cycles of modern art.

According to Alton Towers legend, mischievous Little Fable Folk live among the treetops!

The Bacchae works for me as a little fable about feminism and its consequences".

It's a sweet little fable with a Depression-era mentality lurking beneath the humor: either you have everything or nothing, resplendent wealth or impoverished hopelessness.

Everyone is likable in John Irvin's appealing if obvious little fable about two estranged brothers and their ceili, or traditional Irish, bands.

"What's a granny knot, grandpa," the children will cry, he tells the little fable View Article By Jia Tolentino By John Cassidy By Alan Burdick By Atul Gawande.

Many of these little fables and ditties are, as the title suggests, about God, or matters concerning God.

Melancholy, more or less realistic stories like "Hunting Knife" and "Tony Takitani" bump up against goofy little fables like "Dabchick" and "The Rise and Fall of Sharpie Cakes," both of which feature rather unpleasant talking birds.

For Children BOOKENDS BOOKSTORE Kurt Gallagher's "Super Silly Songs," for ages 2 to 5. Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. Bill Cosby will be sharing excerpts from his new children's book, "Friends of a Feather: One of Life's Little Fables," in a book signing and storytelling session.

There is even a little fable-like quality — in kites and coloring, but also in bars and bedrooms — to soften some of the harsh reality.

He wasn't so much a comic book artist as the last great stained-glass painter of the European tradition, his didactic little fables bringing theology and liturgy into the domain of fungible images, to educate the unchurched.