Difference between revisions of "Aesop's Fables"
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{{Tab|gags=no}} | {{Tab|gags=no}} | ||
+ | {{Noncanoncomic}} | ||
{{Comic story | {{Comic story | ||
|title= Aesop's Fables | |title= Aesop's Fables | ||
− | |image= | + | |image= [[File:Aesop's Fables.png|250px]] |
|released=May [[2002]] | |released=May [[2002]] | ||
|series=''[[Simpsons Comics]]'' | |series=''[[Simpsons Comics]]'' | ||
− | |written by= | + | |written by= [[Ian Boothby]] |
}} | }} | ||
− | + | ||
− | '''''Aesop's Fables''''' is a | + | '''''Aesop's Fables''''' is a ''[[Simpsons Comics]]'' story featured in {{SC|70}}. |
== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
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A fox ([[Moe]]) asks [[Bart]] (who repeatedly cries 'wolf') to reach some grapes for him. A dog ([[Santa's Little Helper]]) loses his bone in a river trying to attack his reflection. The wind ([[Selma]]) and the sun ([[Patty]]) have made a bet to see who can make Bart take his jacket off. Bart takes it off for wind because she gave him five drachmas. Bart uses the money to bet on a tortoise against a hare in a race. The tortoise wins after the hare has been found to have taken steroids. The racetrack gets attacked by Wolfman, the Mummy, Dracula, fighting cocks, an eagle, flying saucers, and mole people. | A fox ([[Moe]]) asks [[Bart]] (who repeatedly cries 'wolf') to reach some grapes for him. A dog ([[Santa's Little Helper]]) loses his bone in a river trying to attack his reflection. The wind ([[Selma]]) and the sun ([[Patty]]) have made a bet to see who can make Bart take his jacket off. Bart takes it off for wind because she gave him five drachmas. Bart uses the money to bet on a tortoise against a hare in a race. The tortoise wins after the hare has been found to have taken steroids. The racetrack gets attacked by Wolfman, the Mummy, Dracula, fighting cocks, an eagle, flying saucers, and mole people. | ||
− | Aesop tells Homer to stop interrupting, but because Homer's stories are more interesting, Aesop's spot is given to an infomercial. Hypocrates ([[Dr. Nick]]) advertises a way to remove a sandal rash. | + | Aesop tells Homer to stop interrupting, but because Homer's stories are more interesting, Aesop's spot is given to an infomercial. Hypocrates ([[Dr. Nick]]) advertises a way to remove a sandal rash. |
+ | |||
+ | == Reprints == | ||
+ | {{Comic Reprint | ||
+ | |1={{SC|80|UK}} | ||
+ | |1a=May 15, [[2003]] | ||
+ | |1b=UK | ||
+ | |2=''[[Simpsons Comics Get Some Fancy Book Learnin']]'' | ||
+ | |2a=April 1, [[2010]] | ||
+ | |2b=US | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
[[Category:Simpsons Comics stories]] | [[Category:Simpsons Comics stories]] | ||
+ | [[Category:2002]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Comic stories written by Ian Boothby]] |
Revision as of 07:14, October 14, 2015
The contents of this article are based on an issue of Simpsons Comics or another comic series and is considered to be non-canon and may not have actually happened/existed.
The reason behind this decision is: . |
Aesop's Fables
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Comic Story information
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Aesop's Fables is a Simpsons Comics story featured in Simpsons Comics #70.
Plot
Aesop, played by Ned Flanders, is telling fables to the public but Homer keeps interrupting to jazz them up.
The Ant and the Grasshopper
An ant (Flanders) is working hard preparing for winter while a grasshopper (Homer) lazes about all day on his fiddle. When winter arrives, the ant offers the grasshopper half of his food, but the grasshopper eats it all.
The Fox and the Grapes
A fox (Moe) asks Bart (who repeatedly cries 'wolf') to reach some grapes for him. A dog (Santa's Little Helper) loses his bone in a river trying to attack his reflection. The wind (Selma) and the sun (Patty) have made a bet to see who can make Bart take his jacket off. Bart takes it off for wind because she gave him five drachmas. Bart uses the money to bet on a tortoise against a hare in a race. The tortoise wins after the hare has been found to have taken steroids. The racetrack gets attacked by Wolfman, the Mummy, Dracula, fighting cocks, an eagle, flying saucers, and mole people.
Aesop tells Homer to stop interrupting, but because Homer's stories are more interesting, Aesop's spot is given to an infomercial. Hypocrates (Dr. Nick) advertises a way to remove a sandal rash.
Reprints
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