Laurent Obertone : Guerre Civile en approche : État des Lieux à l’Extrême Droite ?

Les Fables de La Fontaine, written by Jean de La Fontaine between 1668 and 1694, are a seminal work in French literature. The collection consists of 12 books containing 243 fables, many of which are adaptations from Western and Eastern sources, including Aesop's Fables. These fables use anthropomorphic animals to illustrate moral lessons and social commentary, reflecting on human behavior and societal norms. The fables are known for their nuanced, humorous, and ironical tone, and they have been widely acclaimed for their poetic resonance and educational value. They were initially aimed at adults but later became a part of the educational curriculum for school children[1][3][5].