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"Cinderella", "Little Red Riding Hood", "Jack and the Beanstalk", "The Three Little Pigs".
The basic story is that the tortoise and the hare decided to have a race, and the hare, being so fast, got ahead so far that it decided to take a nap, while the tortoise, which was much slower, just kept walking. The hare woke up to find that the tortoise had passed her, and won the race. The moral is "slow and steady wins the race." It is basically a tale encouraging us to keep at it even if we aren't the best... as long as we keep working at it, we can still succeed. There is a comprehensive Wikipedia article on the 'race. Just search 'the tortoise and the hare' on Wikipedia for the fully detailed story.
The tortise
One example of a fable in literature is "The Tortoise and the Hare" by Aesop. In this fable, the slow-moving tortoise challenges the fast hare to a race. The overconfident hare takes a nap during the race, allowing the tortoise to win through perseverance and steady effort, teaching the lesson that slow and steady progress can lead to success.
A Folk Tale was created in 1854.
His Hare-Raising Tale was created on 1951-08-11.
This is what FABLES means:a short tale to teach a moral lesson, often with animals or inanimate objects as characters; apologue: the fable of the tortoise and the hare; Aesop's fables.
It is not, most people would consider it a fable. A fairy tail usually requires some kind of magic or supernatural forces. Talking animals don't count.
No, it is not necessary to underline a folk tale. When citing a folk tale in written work, it is typically formatted in italics instead of underlining.
His Hare Raising Tale - 1951 was released on: USA: 11 August 1951
"The Little Red Hen" is a traditional folk tale that originated in England. It has been retold and adapted in various cultures around the world.
No, "The Tortoise and the Hare" is a fable, not a tall tale. Fables are short stories with a moral lesson at the end, while tall tales are exaggerated stories about larger-than-life characters with unrealistic actions.