His 'punishment' is to keep looking at his own reflection until he fades away and dies.
Don't fall in love with yourself. That is the moral.
Yes. The story of Echo and Narcissus is a flower myth from Greek mythology.
his crime was he hurt echo
There are actually four main characters in the story of Echo and Narcissus: Zeus, Hera, Echo, Narcissus.
both echoes and the narcissus flower
In "Echo and Narcissus," character motivation drives the plot through the intense desires of both Echo and Narcissus. Echo's longing for love leads her to pursue Narcissus, while his self-obsession and rejection of her ultimately result in tragic consequences. Their motivations create conflict and highlight themes of unrequited love and the dangers of vanity, ultimately shaping the narrative's outcome as both characters meet their fates. This interplay of motivations underscores the story's moral lessons about love and self-absorption.
In the story of Echo and Narcissus, the conflict is resolved tragically. Narcissus rejects Echo's love, leading her to waste away until only her voice remains. Narcissus, too, ultimately suffers as he falls in love with his own reflection and is unable to leave it, eventually withering away and turning into the narcissus flower.
It is called the moral of the story.
in the story "Echo and Narcissus", Echo is a nymph.
The story of Echo and Narcissus is a part of Greek mythology and is most famously recounted in Ovid's "Metamorphoses." Ovid was a Roman poet who lived during the reign of Emperor Augustus.
From Greek mythology. It's from the story of Echo and Narcissus; Narcissus was a handsome young man that fell in love with his own reflection.
Echo - Good story-teller. Narcissus - the epitome of vain and narcissistic (which is where the word comes from)