fable
fable
Fable
illustrates a moral or comments on human folly.
A fable or parable is a brief story that teaches a lesson about human follies. Aesop and Jesus Christ are notable tellers of such tales.
A fable.
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tittle author-the writerof the story place and date of publication number of pages brief summary setting/characters theme plot moral lesson comments
Once upon a time, a clever fox tricked a boastful rabbit into believing his reflection in the water was a rival rabbit. The rabbit, full of pride, challenged his reflection to a race but ended up drowning in the river. The moral of the story is that pride can lead to downfall, and it is wiser to be humble rather than boastful.
In the forest, a clever fox and a wise owl were good friends. One day, they noticed a group of greedy squirrels hoarding nuts unnecessarily while others went hungry. The fox and owl decided to teach them a lesson by showing that sharing and cooperation leads to a more prosperous and happy community. Through their example, the squirrels learned the importance of helping one another and the folly of selfishness, bringing harmony back to the forest.
A fable. It typically involves animals or inanimate objects as characters that convey a moral lesson or message through their actions and behavior in the story.
The 4 main characters are: Misha, Uri, Janina, and Doctor Korzak. (for a brief description see the related link)
Yes, that would be called a "dramatis personae" which is a list of characters in a play, novel, or narrative with a brief description of their roles. It helps readers keep track of the characters and their relationships.