  Two new scenarios are proposed which generalize the standard story leading to
the pseudoparadox of the Einsteinian relativistic twins, thereby enabling some
deeper understanding. First, the fable by Aesop 'The Hare and the Tortoise' is
considered in the light of Einsteinian chronogeometry. It is then shown that
the Hare, while arriving later than the Tortoise, may still be the winner of
the race (or at least may consider itself to be). Second, the situation is
considered where the twin initially left at home decides to catch up his
brother during his travel. Can they meet so that they may celebrate a common
anniversary and recover the same age?
