The Galenic fable, where "there are animals which talk like people, and people who behave like animals", recounts the adventures of Aunt Lola's donkey, a character immortalised by the Os Dezas de Moneixas pipers in the paso doble of the same name.
The Galenic fable is notable for the way in which the structure of the dramatic action is developed within an original framework, allowing for multiple possibilities in terms of scene setting. The work takes place in a variety of dynamically related spaces, and the simple story accomodates a wide range of characters who, despite being largely inspired by the world of traditional fables, are very contemporary. The originality and dexterity of the dialogue is also outstanding.