Aesops fables have more lessons. some people would say fables with more lessons are moral stories.
Fables are morality lessons or cautionary tales.
Fables are short stories that teach the reader lessons about life or give advice in how to live
no but they do teach lessons.
The Panchatantra teach lessons/morals, just as Aesop's fables.
Yes, fables often have multiple morals or lessons that can be derived from the story. Each character or situation in a fable can represent different values or virtues, leading to a variety of potential lessons for the reader to learn.
because fables are suppose toteach you lessons about lifr or give you like advice
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.
To teach people lessons or give advice on how to live.
They taught people lessons by writing short stories and skits to teach there kids are who ever a lesson if what might happen, if they don't listen.Through the plays that were performed at the religious festivals. They are called fables!
Aesop was a Greek storyteller known for writing fables. His fables often featured animals as the main characters, with moral lessons at the end.
Well...if you're talking about fables, they always have morals (which are basically lessons) And you might want to fix your grammar...
The slave who wrote fables is Aesop. He is known for his collection of moral stories featuring animals that convey life lessons, such as "The Tortoise and the Hare" and "The Boy Who Cried Wolf." Aesop's fables continue to be popular and are often used to teach children valuable lessons.