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Chaucer The narrator of The Canterbury Tales The Pardoner The tale the Pardoner tells
A story can be true or not where as a tale is not true.
tell me one of the same between a fable and a fairy tale
Both "A Knight's Tale" and "Pride and Prejudice" explore themes of love and social class. One key difference is the time period in which they are set, with "A Knight's Tale" taking place in medieval times and "Pride and Prejudice" set in the early 19th century. Another difference is the focus on different social issues and values, with "A Knight's Tale" emphasizing individual accomplishment and "Pride and Prejudice" focusing on the societal constraints of marriage and reputation.
Elephants are herbivores, so they eat a lot of fruit, bark, shrubs, grass, and leaves. In captivity, elephants also enjoy peanuts (this tale is true), hay, watermelon, and pumpkins. Adult elephants eat about 220-440 pounds of food per day in the wild, based upon what their size and age is. Elephants also drink from 20-40 gallons of water per day.
Both stories involve mariners on difficult journeys facing the power of nature, with themes of guilt and redemption. However, while Coleridge's tale focuses on supernatural elements and moral lessons, Chatwin's excerpt from "In Patagonia" is more grounded in the exploration of landscapes and cultures, blending reality with myth and folklore.
Duh... What was the point of that Q and A :) LOL
i think ones suppose to be one you made up and pass down to loved ones i think not shor
Only when the mouse is bigger than the dragon. There is however, no analog to the folk tale (false) that elephants are scared of mice. Dragons, being huge creatures, would probably not even notice mice.
Similarities: Both versions of the story involve a magical imp or creature who helps a girl perform an impossible task. In both versions, the imp demands a steep price in exchange for his help. Differences: Rumpelstiltskin in the Grimm's fairy tale is portrayed as a malevolent creature, while in other versions he is more neutral or mischievous. The endings of the different versions vary, with some being darker and others more forgiving or redemptive.
Gordimer uses the events in the introduction to establish themes or set the tone for the fairy tale that follows. The events in the introduction may mirror or foreshadow the events in the fairy tale, providing context or a deeper understanding of the story. Gordimer may also use the introduction to draw parallels between real-world issues and the themes explored in the fairy tale.