[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$fKBPg-OvDnFiT_2rXIsz0JC5Uy9yEPeVCbwcMOqFgaRo":3},{"items":4,"total":36,"page":36,"pageSize":37},[5],{"number":6,"title":7,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":10,"bookId":11,"genreRaw":12,"genre":13,"themes":14,"origin":16,"language":18,"yearPublished":9,"yearPublishedTranslation":19,"wordCount":20,"charCount":21,"usRestricted":22,"gutenbergId":23,"gutenbergSubjects":24,"gutenbergCategories":27,"gutenbergSummary":31,"gutenbergTranslators":32,"gutenbergDownloadCount":34,"aiDescription":35},3361,"Aisopoksen satuja","Aisopos (n. 620-564 e.Kr.)",null,"3361-aisopos-aisopoksen-satuja","3361__Aisopos__Aisopoksen_satuja","56 eläintarinaa","novelli",[15],"kansanperinne",[17],"klassikot","fi",1927,5755,36139,false,74326,[25,26],"Aesop's fables -- Translations into Finnish","Fables, Greek -- Translations into Finnish",[28,29,30],"Classics of Literature","Mythology, Legends & Folklore","Short Stories","\"Aisopoksen satuja: 56 eläintarinaa\" by Aesop is a collection of fables credited to a storyteller who lived in ancient Greece between 620 and 564 BCE. These timeless tales feature talking animals and plants that teach moral lessons through simple, memorable narratives. Originally part of oral tradition, the fables address religious, social, and political themes for adults, though they later became essential tools for children's education. The stories continue to be reinterpreted across cultures and centuries, demonstrating universal truths through humble incidents and fictional scenarios that reveal deeper wisdom about human nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[33],"Anttila, Werner",289,"Kokoelma antiikin Kreikan eläinsatuja, joissa inhimillisiä piirteitä saaneet eläimet kohtaavat opettavaisissa tilanteissa. Lyhyet tarinat, kuten Susi ja karitsa sekä Kettu ja pihlajanmarjat, välittävät moraalisia opetuksia ja elämänviisautta.",1,24]