It is the message of the fable.
Not always. A fable may have a moral, or it may not. Aesop's Fables usually had a moral.
An example of a moral from a fable could be "slow and steady wins the race" from the fable of "The Tortoise and the Hare." This moral emphasizes the importance of perseverance and diligence in achieving goals.
A Fable and Its Moral - 1914 was released on: USA: 19 February 1914
a passage that points out the message to be drawn from the fable.
a folk tale teaches a lesson indirectly.
yes because a fable is called a fable it has a moral in it like the fox and the grapes:"People tend to despise that which they dont have" hope this helps BTW im eleven
No, it is a story with a moral or lesson to learn from reading the fable.
The moral of a fable is the lesson or principle that is intended to be learned from the story. Fables often use animals or mythical creatures to convey moral truths or wisdom in a simple and easy-to-understand way.
a moral comes at the end of a fable
A fable is a story that has a moral. Usually a fable is short but that's not technically part of the definition.
It is usually called the moral of the fable.
The term that is defined as a wise saying that describes the lesson taught at the end of a fable is 'the moral of the fable'.