Jeddie O. Fisnt
Shakespeare did not "make stories". He borrowed other people's stories and made plays out of them. Sometimes he got his stories from books of stories, sometimes from history books, sometimes from poems, sometimes even from other people's plays. He liked love stories that turn out well (as well as a few that don't), stories about people grasping for political power, stories of revenge, and stories about people who collapse under pressure.
Morris Edmund Speare has written: 'The pocket book of short stories' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Lending library, Short stories 'A pocket book of short stories' -- subject(s): Short stories 'The pocket book of short stories' -- subject(s): American Short stories, English Short stories
The Father Brown stories were written by G.K. Chesterton. He wrote 52 stories about the priest. In addition to these stories he wrote a wide number of other essays and stories, including entries for the Encyclopedia Brittanica.
It is misleading to suggest that Shakespeare wrote stories. With very few exceptions, Shakespeare made plays out of other people's stories. He also tweaked their stories and made them better. But he did not write or even make up stories.
Actually Shakespeare wrote very few stories. Most of his plays were written using stories other people had written. The stories he did write, like A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Tempest, were often fairy stories. He also wrote The Merry Wives of Windsor, which is a bawdy farce.
Horatio Alger
Flora Gillette has written: 'Tales of the bower, or, Rewards for diligence in study' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Conduct of life, Juvenile literature, Children's stories
There is an honesty and realism of the time that she lived in her stories, all I can suggest is that you read them, and create your own opinion
Good deeds such as helping others in need, showing kindness and compassion, being honest and brave, and demonstrating selflessness are often rewarded in folk tales with happy endings, blessings, magical gifts, or opportunities for success. The protagonist's actions usually reflect positive values and morals that are celebrated in these stories.
Stories like "The Goose that Laid the Golden Eggs," "The Lion and the Mouse," and "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" convey the moral that doing good deeds leads to positive outcomes. These tales emphasize the importance of kindness, humility, and honesty.
Yes, Mark Twain did use words that today's society would pinpoint as "racist" which were in common use at the time he wrote his stories, but in fact, Twain was against the idea of slavery and the viewpoint of racism. In Huck Finn he attributes Jim with the same feelings toards his family as any other man, inothe stories hepraises the honesty of the Chinese. In all honesty yjough, he does seem to have some problem with German as a language and religion as a way of life.
Minoru Toyoda has written: 'Love roma' -- subject(s): Fiction, Man-woman relationships, Honesty, Dating (Social customs), High school students, Graphic novels, Love stories
Stories similar to "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" often involve a character who tells lies or exaggerates the truth, leading to consequences when they need help or are in a real emergency. These stories typically focus on themes of honesty, trust, and the importance of credibility.
their is no wrong answer here but in my opinion its Cinderella <3 all the princess stories have a background Beauty and the Beast = looking beyond the image in front sleeping beauty = one day he will come Cinderella = if you work hard you will be rewarded etc etc :D
Yes, Lots of stories are mentioned in Quran. The stories are about:prophets to correct about what mentioned about them in other holy books, if any. Also, for the believers to get lessons on how the prophets were patient and tolerant in calling their people for worship god (Allah) the one and only one God, with no partners, no associate, no son, no companion and no resemblance. Also,the nations of unbelievers and how they damned by God and destroyedthe strong believers and how rewarded by Godthe unbelievers and how they are either guided to the God right path or damned by God and punishedAll the stories are not for entertainment but for guidance to the right path and for advice.
Because it requires testing and intellectual honesty as opposed to believing made up stories from an ancient book that was written by primitive shepherds with the perception of a 5 year old in a desert 4000 years ago
The Host, Harry Bailey, proposes the storytelling challenge to make the pilgrimage more enjoyable. Each pilgrim is to tell four stories on the way to Canterbury and four on the way back, with the best storyteller to be rewarded with a free meal.