Most early biographies were written to teach moral lessons
Ancient biographies are written accounts of a person's life, typically focusing on their achievements, character, and impact on society. These biographies were prevalent in ancient civilizations such as Rome and Greece and often served to highlight moral lessons or emphasize the virtues of the subject. They provide valuable insights into the individuals and societies of the past.
The early plays preformed in England consisted of Mystery plays, based on stories from the Bible; Miracle plays, based on biographies of the saints; and Morality plays, which taught moral lessons to the audience.
A. J. Waldegrave has written: 'A teacher's hand-book of moral lessons' -- subject(s): Ethics, Moral education
Fables were written to teach moral lessons or impart wisdom in an engaging and memorable way. They often use animals or other characters to illustrate these moral lessons in a simple and accessible manner.
Emma Lovisa Ballou has written: 'Lessons in right doing ..' -- subject(s): Moral education
The moral lesson of a story is the message or teaching that the author wants readers to learn or reflect upon. It often relates to values such as honesty, kindness, perseverance, or the consequences of one's actions. It is a way for the author to convey an idea about how people should behave or think in certain situations.
Moral lessons of legend of mangies
The New Yorker in Tondo is a classic Filipino Play written By Marcelino Agana, Jr. The moral lesson is that there is no place like home.
haha
Be happy with what you have
bk8 wala ??
He sacrificed Himself for his