The story of the greedy dog is set in a village, in which the dog lived with its owner. The surroundings typically include houses, fields, and possibly other animals. The specific location is not always specified, as the focus is on the moral of the story rather than the setting itself.
The Dog And His Reflection was credited to Aesop. He was a Greek fabulist credited with a collection of stories known as Aesop's Fables. There have been several changes made over the years: The Dog and the Bone; The Greedy Dog Story, are two examples, with changes made to the original Aesop text. The fable has also been made into cartoons. Whichever version you read or view, the moral of the story is: Do not be greedy, or Greed is a curse. Obviously, with so many different versions, there are also many authors credited with each version.
summer and Indore's and outdores
The setting in the story Dog Star is on the Moon where she has left earth to live. This is because though most of the story talks about how Laika and them met and lived on earth, it is only a flashback so therefore it can't be the setting.
If you're talking about the dog who saw his reflection in a pool of water... the story is usually attributed to Aesop, but we're not sure who Aesop was, exactly, or even if he ever really existed.
The dog dies. But its a very good movie about dogs being loyal and it is a true story. The movie just gave it an American perspective. But like I said the dog dies
to not be greedy
The setting of "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator" includes the Chocolate Factory, the Bucket family home, and the space around Earth where the Elevator travels. The story moves between these locations as Charlie and his companions embark on their adventures.
The mongrel's greedy hunger caused him to make short work of the food in the dog bowl.
Enid Blyton
what is the setting of story of A COWARD
The setting of the book Ribsy by Beverly Cleary is primarily in Portland, Oregon. Specifically, much of the story takes place around the neighborhood where Ribsy the dog lives with his family.
"Guests of the Nation" is a short story by Frank O'Connor. The setting for the story is a boarding house. The setting is remarkable in that it is an unusual setting for a war story.