satirists
Satire
The human resources manager decided that holding the company picnic on election day would be folly. Synonyms for folly are foolishness, lunacy, and madness.
Satire
illustrates a moral or comments on human folly.
Human folly refers to foolish actions or behavior resulting from a lack of good sense or judgment. Vices are negative habits or behaviors that are considered immoral or harmful, such as greed, envy, and deceit. Both folly and vice can lead to negative consequences in the personal lives and relationships of individuals.
Comic plays of human frailties were called "comedies of manners." These plays typically satirized the behavior and customs of a particular social class or group, highlighting their flaws and shortcomings in a humorous way.
A fable.
Both have super human strength as well as human flaws.
The Greek gods weren't human and they weren't just characters written for a story. They were the personification of natural and emotional forces in the Greek's lives. In Atë's case, she personified folly, mischief and ruination. As a goddess, she didn't have flaws, per se, but if you wanted to characterize her with a flaw, it would be hubris, in thinking she could influence or outwit Zeus. But in reality, she just fell prey to greater gods.
Fable
Desiderius Erasmus wrote "In Praise of Folly" as a satirical critique of the societal norms and practices of his time, particularly the corruption and hypocrisy within the Catholic Church. Through the character of Folly, Erasmus aimed to highlight the human folly and irrationality that influenced behavior and decision-making in Renaissance Europe.
and society through humor, irony, or ridicule in order to bring about change or emphasize a message. It often relies on exaggeration or absurdity to highlight these flaws, aiming to provoke critical thinking and make a social or political commentary. Overall, satire serves as a form of social criticism that challenges and critiques the status quo.