Outside appearance doesn't matter and don't be self absorbed.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
The beast not outside but inside; however charming someone may seem to be, it is not their outside facade you should be looking at but what lies below it.
The best moral lesson in the story Beauty and the Beast is that you should share with others and also be good.
Or alternatively, that Stockholm Syndrome can sometimes have a happy ending :P
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Another lesson is that the outward appearance isn't the most important part, but that we all need to learn to be kind and loving on the inside. To not judge people because they are scary-looking, but to get to know them, and see value in everyone.
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The sharing moral only applies to the Disney version. The original fairytale was a coming-of-age story, and some believe it to be a metaphor for sexual/romantic awakening - the Beast represents how a prepubescent girl would view sex. When the Beast transforms into a handsome prince, it represents Beauty's sexual/romantic awakening, as she sees him in an entirely new light.
If there's a moral in the fairy tale, it's that you ought to keep your promises because things could go very badly if you don't.
True beauty is found within. It may take a while to surface and show itself but it will eventually make itself known and when it does, ohh what a beautiful thing it is to see.
learn to love from the heart. do not judge people by their looks, because look at belle, she loved a hideous beast then got a sexy prince!!
Appearances are deceiving.
Beauty comes from within. The beast is hideous in the beginning of the story which scares Belle but in the end, when the Beast becomes this compassionate creature; his physical feature doesn't seem to bother Belle as much.
Both. At the end he turns into a 'beautiful' man. The moral is 'True beauty is on the inside - Not the outside.'
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Belle married the Beast at the end of Beauty and the Beast.
Yes, Robby Benson supplied the voice of the Beast in Beauty and the Beast.
Beauty comes from within. The beast is hideous in the beginning of the story which scares Belle but in the end, when the Beast becomes this compassionate creature; his physical feature doesn't seem to bother Belle as much.
that mabey the beast is not pertty but beauty found the beast beatiful side
Both. At the end he turns into a 'beautiful' man. The moral is 'True beauty is on the inside - Not the outside.'
True beauty is found within
Appearances are deceiving.
beauty ios found within or dont judge books by their cover
you shouldn't judge people because of how they look
wag mag titiwala sa panget
The moral lesson of "The Mandarin and the Flower Festival" is that true beauty comes from within and cannot be bought or superficially obtained. It highlights the importance of authenticity, humility, and appreciating genuine beauty in all its forms.
The moral lesson of "To Build a Fire" by Jack London is the importance of respecting nature and being prepared for the unexpected. The story illustrates the consequences of underestimating the power of nature and being too confident in one's abilities. It serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of arrogance and the need for humility in the face of nature's harsh realities.
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The moral lesson of "Beauty and the Beast" is that true beauty comes from within and that love can transform even the most unlikely individuals. It teaches the importance of looking beyond appearances and valuing inner qualities such as kindness, compassion, and humility.