Chinese folklore
Wisdom, courage, and wonder passed from one generation to the next.
Wisdom, courage, and wonder passed from one generation to the next.
The Nian Beast
Yu Gong Moves the Mountains
Ma Liang and the Magic Paintbrush
The Legend of the White Snake
Waiting by the Tree for Rabbits
Sima Guang Breaks the Water Vat
Meng Jiangnü Weeps at the Great Wall
The Snail Maiden
A Bowl of Birthday Noodles
The Frog in the Well
The Fox Borrows the Tiger’s Might
The Monkeys Fish for the Moon
Mend the Pen After Losing a Sheep
Drawing Legs on a Snake
Marking the Boat to Find a Sword
The Little Horse Crosses the River
The Crow Drinks Water
Covering One's Ears While Stealing a Bell
Cao Chong Weighs an Elephant
The Spear and the Shield
Playing the Lute to a Cow
The Blind Men and the Elephant
The Man Who Pretended to Play
Pulling Seedlings to Help Them Grow
Lord Ye Loves Dragons
Three in the Morning, Four at Night
The Old Man Loses His Horse
The Snake Reflection in the Cup
Nezha Conquers the Sea
Havoc in Heaven
Mulan Joins the Army
Adding the Eyes to the Dragon
Driving North to Go South
Grinding an Iron Rod into a Needle
Asking a Tiger for Its Skin
Sleeping on Brushwood and Tasting Gall
Helping the Tiger Hunt
Kong Rong Shares the Pears
Mr. Dongguo and the Wolf
Zengzi Kills the Pig
Tian Ji’s Horse Racing Strategy
Hang a Sheep’s Head and Sell Dog Meat
Buy the Box and Return the Pearl
Three People Make a Tiger
The Snipe and the Clam
Practice Makes Perfect
The Bird Startled by the Bow
War on Paper
The Zheng Man Who Bought Shoes
Dongshi Imitates a Frown
The Donkey of Guizhou
The Man Who Worried the Sky Would Fall
A Single Cry That Amazed the World
When the Lips Are Gone, the Teeth Grow Cold
Retreat Three She
Mao Sui Recommends Himself
Two Eagles with One Arrow
Rise at Cockcrow and Practise