The Miller And The King introduces two contrasting figures through a title that places an everyday occupation beside royal authority. Presented in English, it belongs to Series of Ancient Tales and carries the number one on its cover. The accompanying wording, Stories for Children and Adolescents, clearly identifies the intended readership and positions this edition within storytelling for younger audiences. The supplied illustration places a crowned king beside a young figure wearing a broad hat and an apron. A large wooden waterwheel, flowing water, and open countryside establish a rural setting associated with a mill. These visible elements offer an immediate introduction to the people and surroundings suggested by the title, without establishing what happens between them. They provide useful context for approaching the book as a traditional tale rather than as a factual account of milling or monarchy. Readers choosing this title can reliably identify its language, audience, series affiliation, and central named figures from the cover. The available evidence does not reveal the narrative, its ending, or any particular lesson. It therefore leaves room to discover the relationship between the miller and the king through the story itself. For families and younger readers interested in older storytelling traditions, this is an English-language title explicitly presented as part of a collection of ancient tales.