What is the moral of the fable of Vulture and Sky in Things Fall Apart?

Answer 1

This story does not have a clear cut moral, but does espouse the idea of being grateful to other parties for what they do for us, as well as being merciful to those who have wronged us after they apologize.

Answer 2

His idea was to portray has native Nigerian culture not as some caricature backwards civilization that Europeans had portrayed it as, but as a richly developed society with its own set of unique rules and customs that allowed it to thrive before the coming of Western civilization. He noted both strengths and weaknesses of this culture, accurately noting reasons for its gradual demise.

Answer 3

The moral of the fable of Vulture and Sky in "Things Fall Apart" is that those who are cunning and deceitful may succeed temporarily, but their actions will ultimately lead to their downfall. It serves as a cautionary tale against dishonesty and treachery.

Answer 4

Violence begets violence.

A branch can bend with the wind or be broken off.

Change is inevitable regardless of your views upon it.

Answer 5

Don't resist change because it's futile to do so.

A man who is driven by fear will make bad decisions.

One who forgoes compassion limits their greatness.