Difference between revisions of "Aesop's Fables"

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<h4 style="background:#ffccaa; border-bottom:1px solid #996600;border-top:1px solid #996600;border-top:1px solid #996600;">Fables</h4>
 
<h4 style="background:#ffccaa; border-bottom:1px solid #996600;border-top:1px solid #996600;border-top:1px solid #996600;">Fables</h4>
  
[[The Fox & the Grapes]]<br/>[[The Goose that Laid the Golden Eggs]]<br/>[[The Cat & the Mice]]<br/>[[The Mischievous Dog]]<br/>[[The Charcoal-Burner & the Fuller]]<br/>[[The Mice in Council]]<br/>[[The Bat & the Weasels]]<br/>[[The Dog & the Sow]]<br/>[[The Fox & the Crow]]<br/>[[The Horse & the Groom]]<br/>[[The Wolf & the Lamb]]<br/>[[The Peacock & the Crane]]<br/>[[The Cat & the Birds]]<br/>[[The Spendthrift & the Swallow]]<br/>[[The Old Woman & the Doctor]]<br/>[[The Moon & Her Mother]]<br/>[[Mercury & the Woodman]]<br/>[[The Ass, the Fox & the Lion]]<br/>[[The Lion & the Mouse]]<br/>[[The Crow & the Pitcher]]<br/>
+
#[[The Fox & the Grapes]]
 +
#[[The Goose that Laid the Golden Eggs]]
 +
#[[The Cat & the Mice]]
 +
#[[The Mischievous Dog]]
 +
#[[The Charcoal-Burner & the Fuller]]
 +
#[[The Mice in Council]]
 +
#[[The Bat & the Weasels]]
 +
#[[The Dog & the Sow]]
 +
#[[The Fox & the Crow]]
 +
#[[The Horse & the Groom]]
 +
#[[The Wolf & the Lamb]]
 +
#[[The Peacock & the Crane]]
 +
#[[The Cat & the Birds]]
 +
#[[The Spendthrift & the Swallow]]
 +
#[[The Old Woman & the Doctor]]
 +
#[[The Moon & Her Mother]]
 +
#[[Mercury & the Woodman]]
 +
#[[The Ass, the Fox & the Lion]]
 +
#[[The Lion & the Mouse]]
 +
#[[The Crow & the Pitcher]]

Revision as of 10:13, 24 September 2015

Structural Analysis of the Aesop's Fables


Objectives

This wiki aims at analyzing Aesop's Fable in order to refine a structural model of narrative for interactive storytelling.


Content

The 20 first Aesop's Fables (V.S. Vernon Jones English translation) have been analyzed.

Each fable is analyzed as a graph of interconnected nodes. The list of node types and relation types in the theoretical model are documented here.

Dramatic cycles are subparts of a graph that represent paradoxes, according to Bill Nichols approach. These cycles correspond to "conflicts". A dramatic cycle is coded as a pair of two paths, the positive path and the negative path.

Réferences