In "Aesop's Life" and "Harun al-Rashid & One Thousand and One Nights," Aesop and Harun al-Rashid are remembered throughout history for their stories.
Which statement best explains why their stories are unique?
Responses
A Aesop's fables follow a framework that ties them together, while Harun al-Rashid's are about animals and mythical characters instead of people.
B Aesop's fables were passed from one generation to the next by word of mouth, while Harun al-Rashid's collection was written down in Arabic.
C Aesop's fables told about his life as a slave, while Harun al-Rashid's told about his life as a caliph.
D Aesop's fables were comedies and tragedies, while Harun al-Rashid's were life lessons with morals.
