M.N.J. Butler is a British author renowned for his historical fiction. With a background in history and law, Butler brings a meticulous attention to detail and authenticity to his narratives. His acclaimed work, "The Emperor's Elephant," showcases his talent for weaving rich historical landscapes with engaging storytelling. Butler's dedication to exploring lesser-known historical figures and events sets his work apart, captivating readers with both accuracy and imagination.
The fox has many tricks, and the hedgehog has but one, but that is the best of all.
The fox changes his fur, but not his habits.
The clever fox knows when to hide and when to pounce.
The fox may grow gray, but never good.
Like a fox in a henhouse, he was cunning and dangerous.
The fox is swift, but the owl sees all.
The fox may seem gentle, but never trust its smile.
A fox will eat anything, but it does not mean everything is good for it.
In the forest, the fox is both hunter and hunted.
The sly fox knows when to play dumb and when to strike.
The fox's bark may be worse than its bite, but both are to be feared.
The fox's den can be a place of refuge or a trap.