La Zorra y el Cuervo #170

La Zorra y el Cuervo was a prominent Cuban comic book series that began publication in 1964. Produced under the direction of the Editorial Juvenil and later the Editorial Pablo de la Torriente, the series featured the titular characters, a fox and a crow, whose dynamic was inspired by Aesop's fables but adapted to reflect the social and satirical sensibilities of contemporary Cuban life. By the time issue number 170 reached newsstands, the series had firmly established itself as a staple of Cuban childhood, utilizing anthropomorphic characters to deliver both humor and subtle didactic messages.

The artistic style of the series evolved over decades, drawing from the traditions of classic animation and European comic strips. It was highly regarded for its accessibility and its role in fostering literacy and cultural engagement among youth. While specific creative credits for individual issues were often collective efforts within state publishing houses, the series is recognized for maintaining a consistent visual identity that became synonymous with the domestic comic book industry, serving as a nostalgic touchstone for generations of readers.