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What is the complete subject of many fables teach a lesson?
The complete subject is "many fables." Fables are fictional stories that often involve animals or inanimate objects that teach a moral lesson or a practical truth.
How can a theme of a story be interpreted by the reader?
The reader can find a universal truth from the details in the story
How can the theme of a story best be interpreted by the reader?
In a way you have to decide it yourself. Ask yourself what is the book trying to tell me? In a way it's like a moral of the story
How can a reader interpret the theme of a story?
The details from the story that suggest a universal truth
How can the reader interpret the theme of a story?
The details from the story that suggest a universal truth
What types of stories are credited to Aesop?
Aesop is credited with fables, which are short stories that typically feature animals as characters and convey moral lessons. These fables often involve a moral or lesson at the end that teaches the reader a valuable principle or truth.
What is a short literary composition in prose or verse offering caution or moral truth The moral is usually summed up at the end of the improbable story?
The term you are looking for is a fable. Fables are short stories, usually involving animals as characters, that convey a moral or lesson at the end. These stories often have improbable or fanciful elements but are meant to teach a valuable truth to the reader.
Should certain universal truths be taught?
Always. The question that follows, however, is what are universal truths and where should they be taught. If the universal truth is the periodic nature of electron structure in chemical elements, which is a universal truth (and the underlying mechanism by which chemistry works), present it in science class in public school or anywhere it is appropriate. If the universal truth is that there is a God and He is the Creator of all things, then teach that in Church and at home as well as in private school, if desired.
How can the reader best interpret the theme of a story?
The details from the story that suggest a universal truth
Can it is a universal truth that the height of cone is equal to the radious of cone?
No, it is not a universal truth.
What is a poem what are three differences in poems and fables?
A Fable is just another word for 'story'. Usually when we talk about 'Fables' we mean 'a story with some kind of a moral lesson'. Aesop's Fables are typical Fables; and a story such as The Dog and the Bone has an obvious lesson to teach. Quite often Fables will have some element of magic or fantasy; and almost as often a Fable will have animals who can talk and think like humans as main characters. But these things are not necessary. Many fables are fantastical, or have animals as characters; but a fable such as Neruda's Mermaid and the Drunks delivers its moral lesson in an almost realistic narrative. A Fable can be a poem (Dryden and La Fontaine both wrote famous fables which are also poems); but it does not need to be (Aesop's Fables are often found as prose stories; and so are the fables in the Arabian Nights).
Is there any true fables?
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.
