First of all, let's limit the question to "Do all stories need a moral?" since there are a lot of instruction manuals, etc. that are issued in book form.
I would say the answer is no. Dramatic stories need a main character, who will face problems and setbacks. I don't think there always has to be a moral, i.e. a specific lesson to be learned. Some stories, e.g. biographies, trace what actually happened to a person. You can find out a lot about someone without there having to be a moral.
The structure of a story with a moral often revolve around someone doing something they shouldn't. When harmful consequences befall that person, we learn the lesson, e.g. crimed doesn't pay. To make it interesting, often the person who does the wrong thing initially benefits, but ultimately has to pay the price.
Stories like that can be engaging and fun, but I'd hate it if every story had to be that way.
All 5 books of the Torah deal with moral issues.
Its not a moral type of story. Most books aren't. Well not chapter books for teens.
Clara J. Kircher has written: 'Behavior patterns in children's books' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Moral and ethical aspects, Bibliography, Moral education, Children's literature, Children 'Character formation through books' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Bibliotherapy, Books and reading, Catholics, Character, Children, Children's literature, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Children's literature, Moral education
books are important because it gives you all the information you need.
In my opinion, the moral is that you can do anything, no matter how small you are. If a small orphan boy can become a mighty Ranger, then you can do anything. The books were origionaly written to encourage Michael Flanagan (when he was a boy) to read.
No, it's not a requirement.
Yes, all poems need a title, just like all books, songs, and movies need a title.
There is no moral in any of the Harry Potter books. Just helping out and politeness.
Always read books and be a encourage
It might have no moral. Not all stories need to have one. Does Dracula have a moral? Or any other mythological thriller?
Well, first you can get all of the books you need for the first half of the day and after that swap your books for the other ones:)
Some recommended philosophy of war books that explore the ethical and moral complexities of conflict and warfare include "On War" by Carl von Clausewitz, "Moral Man and Immoral Society" by Reinhold Niebuhr, and "Just and Unjust Wars" by Michael Walzer. These books offer valuable insights into the ethical dilemmas and moral considerations inherent in war.