This is a fable about two roosters who lived in the same farm yard but could not bear the sight of one another.  I narrated this fable and you can find it on the link below The Fighting Roosters & The Eagle .  The two roosters fighted fiercely for the mastery of the farmyard. One of the roosters came out victorious and the vanquished one skulked away and hid himself to a corner. The conqueror flew up to the top of the hen house and  crowed exultingly  with all his might, boasting about his victory. But an eagle that was circling overhead heard him and pounced upon him, carrying him off to his nest. Then the vanquished rooster came out of his corner and took the other rooster' s place, as master of the farmyard.  The moral lesson of the fable is that "Pride goes before a fall".  It shows that you should not boast  or become conceited if you happen to enjoy a moment of success, because your demise might actually be nearby.  Taking it one step further the moral of the fa

 This fable tells us the story of a man who wanted to buy a donkey. I narrated this fable and you can find it by clicking the link  The Donkey & His Purchaser . The man asks to take the donkey on trial before he buys him and so he does. But as soon as he takes him to his stable and sees that the donkey went and chose a place next to the laziest and greediest beast in it, he takes him back to the market. The seller is surprised to see him back so soon and wonders how the purchaser could have decided so soon if he likes the donkey or not. To that the man replies “I could see what sort of beast he is from the companion he chose for himself". The moral lesson of the story is that " A man is known by the company he keeps". In other words, a person is considered similar to the people whose companionship he enjoys. In the story the donkey chose the company of an idle and voracious animal and that reveals his character in the eyes of his purchaser and indicates the the cour