Satire is a form of humor that criticizes human behavior or societal issues using irony, sarcasm, or wit, often to provoke change. Fables, on the other hand, are short stories that typically include animals as characters and convey a moral or lesson. While both use storytelling to convey a message, satire is more focused on criticism and social commentary, while fables are often used to teach a moral lesson.
Satire uses humor, irony, or exaggeration to criticize or poke fun at a particular subject, often with a social or political aim. Fables, on the other hand, are short stories that typically involve animals as characters and convey a moral lesson or message. While both may use anthropomorphism and allegory, satire tends to be more focused on commentary and criticism, while fables emphasize teaching a moral.
Both satire and fables use humor and exaggeration to criticize societal norms or behaviors. They often employ allegorical characters or situations to convey their messages in a subtle or indirect way.
2.3.2 The lessons in a fable are stated directly, while the main argument of a satire is often disguised.
the different kinds of fables are: myth,legend,old story
:Fables are lessens with moral values while myths tell stories of gods and heros.
Persius. has written: 'A new and literal translation of the satires of Aulus Persius Flaccus' 'Satires of Persius' 'Persio' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Translations into Italian, Verse satire, Latin 'Die Satiren des Persius' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Translations into German, Verse satire, Latin 'A prosaic translation of Aulus Persius Flaccus's six satyrs' 'Auli Persii Flacci Satyras sex' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Verse satire, Latin 'The satyrs of Persius' 'Aulus Persius Flaccus, his Satyres' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Translations into English, Verse satire, Latin 'A. Persi Flacci et D. Iuni Iuvenalis Saturae' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Poetry, Verse satire, Latin 'A. Persii Flacci Satirarum liber' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire '[In Auli Flacci Persij Satyras sex, quatuor praestantium virorum commentarij' 'Satirarum liber' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire 'Satire' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Latin poetry, Translations into Italian 'Satyrae cum quinq[ue] commentariis, & eorum indice amplissimo' 'Satires de Perse et de Sulpicia' -- subject(s): Latin Satire, Satire, Latin 'Peel & Co..' 'Aulus P. Flaccus' 'A. Persii Flacci, D. Junii Juvenalis, Sulpiciae Saturae' -- subject(s): Latin Satire, Latin poetry, Satire, Latin 'The Satires of Persius translated: with notes' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Translations into English, Verse satire, Latin 'Opera omnia' 'Le oscurissime satire di Persio' 'Auli Persii Flacci Satyrae sex' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Verse satire, Latin 'Saturarum liber' -- subject(s): Latin Verse satire, Poetry 'A. Persii Flacci et D. Iunii Iuvenalis Satyrae' 'Satirae ad codices Parisinos'
They are the same because epic poems have heroes and fables are mostly about animals: they're different because it talks about important people in life and myths is part of fables because some aren't true and some are. :)
They are the same because epic poems have heroes and fables are mostly about animals: they're different because it talks about important people in life and myths is part of fables because some aren't true and some are. :)
Fables and legends are from a different source. Fables are made up to express a point or moral. Legends have origins that may or may not have been true but are usually embellishments of the truth to emphasize the meaning of the story. So the answer to fables is no. Legends? Maybe.
Yes, fables and folktales are two different categories.
Fables have talking animals -- that's the definition of a fable. A myth is any story that makes an underlying basis to a culture.
Animals. The fables were populated by different animals in each tale. He defined the genre.