The Brahman, the Tiger, and the Jackal by Heather ForestThe Apple Seed • Season 2013, Episode 624, Segment 6
Jul 27, 2017 • 10m
A folktale from India. You can learn more about Heather Forest by visiting: www.heatherforest.com

Insecure Flower by Bob ReiserJul 27, 20175mA flower learns that beauty is more than just an appearance, beauty comes from what we create. You can learn more about Bob Reiser by visiting: www.bobtales.com
A flower learns that beauty is more than just an appearance, beauty comes from what we create. You can learn more about Bob Reiser by visiting: www.bobtales.com
The Moral of the Story RoundtableJul 27, 201724mA discussion amongst the Apple Seed Team, Sam Payne, Whitney Snow, Andre Marques, and Kassie Schreiber, about the role stories with morals have played in their lives.
A discussion amongst the Apple Seed Team, Sam Payne, Whitney Snow, Andre Marques, and Kassie Schreiber, about the role stories with morals have played in their lives.
The Fox and the Crow by Susan KleinJul 27, 20173mAesop's Fable with a cautionary word towards flattery, with a brief introduction by our assistant producer, Kassie Schreiber. You can learn more about Susan Klein by visiting: www.susanklein.net
Aesop's Fable with a cautionary word towards flattery, with a brief introduction by our assistant producer, Kassie Schreiber. You can learn more about Susan Klein by visiting: www.susanklein.net
Brazilian Folk CharactersJul 27, 20175mOur audio engineer, Andre Marques, shares some classic characters from Brazilian folklore.
Our audio engineer, Andre Marques, shares some classic characters from Brazilian folklore.
The Emperor's New Clothes by Diane WolksteinJul 27, 201710mWhitney Snow's memorable story with a moral comes from Hans Christian Andersen, which she first heard from a Little Golden Book. It's about a Emporer and his staff that are so self-absorbed some swindlers decide to take advantage of their pride. You can learn more about the late Diane Wolkstein by visiting her Wikipedia page: wikipedia.org/Diane_Wolkstein
Whitney Snow's memorable story with a moral comes from Hans Christian Andersen, which she first heard from a Little Golden Book. It's about a Emporer and his staff that are so self-absorbed some swindlers decide to take advantage of their pride. You can learn more about the late Diane Wolkstein by visiting her Wikipedia page: wikipedia.org/Diane_Wolkstein
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