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Hare and Wolf lives in the same village. So the series follows the comical adventures of Wolf, trying to catch - and presumably eat or even sell to China - Hare. It features additional characters that usually either help the hare or interfere with the Wolf's plans. Episode 01 (1992) : The head and the tails (Cái đầu cái đuôi)
The Wolf climbs up the building where the Hare resides by a clothes-hanging rope. The Hare cuts the rope and the Wolf free-falls into the Police's vehicle. The Wolf goes to the beach and catches sight of the Hare playing water ski. The Wolf chases the Hare around and finally gets pulled away by a canoe.
It has a body comprising various animal parts – generally wings, antlers, a tail, and fangs; all attached to the body of a small mammal. The most widespread description portrays the Wolpertinger as having the head of a rabbit, the body of a squirrel, the antlers of a deer, and the wings and occasionally the legs of a pheasant. [3]
"The Tortoise and the Hare" is one of Aesop's Fables and is numbered 226 in the Perry Index. [1] The account of a race between unequal partners has attracted conflicting interpretations. The fable itself is a variant of a common folktale theme in which ingenuity and trickery (rather than doggedness) are employed to overcome a stronger opponent.
This version (also called "wolf and sheep", "hounds and hare", or "devil and tailors") is played on an 8×8 chessboard. [citation needed] As in draughts, only the dark squares are used. The four hounds are initially placed on the dark squares at one edge of the board; the fox is placed on any dark square on the opposite edge.
The Hare in flight; Hercules and the Wagoner; The Honest Woodcutter; Horkos, the god of oaths; The Horse and the Donkey; The Horse that Lost its Liberty; The Impertinent Insect; The Jar of Blessings; The Kite and the Doves; The Lion and the Mouse; The Lion Grown Old; The Lion in Love; The Lion's Share; The Lion, the Bear and the Fox; The Lion ...
A form of the story was told with a good deal more circumstance by the mediaeval churchman Odo of Cheriton in his "The contest of the wolf and the hare". After the two creatures meet and agree to fight, having pledged a wager, the hare takes to its heels and the wolf eventually collapses exhausted, conceding the contest.
The Hare and the Hedgehog or The race between the Hare and the Hedgehog (Low Saxon:"Dat Wettlopen twischen den Hasen un den Swinegel up de lütje Heide bi Buxtehude", German: "Der Hase und der Igel") is a Low Saxon fable.