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Aesop
Aesop was an ancient Greek story teller who invented moral stories using animals as the main protagonists. Various legends have grown up around the man, and many stories are attributed to his story techniques.
230 Questions
What is the moral of Aesop's Fables story the man and his two wives?
The moral of Aesop's Fable "The Man and His Two Wives" illustrates the dangers of trying to please everyone and the consequences of being discontent with what one has. The man, who attempts to satisfy both his wives by seeking a younger one, ultimately ends up losing both. This story emphasizes the importance of valuing and appreciating what you have rather than pursuing unattainable desires, which can lead to regret and loss.
Are you familer with Aesops fable about lazy grasshopper and the what ant?
Yes.
The ant worked all summer preparing for winter.
The grasshopper did nothing but play.
When winter came the ant survived and the grasshopper suffered a miserable death.
Which is a story on Aesop's fables?
Aesop's Fables include: The Ant and the Chrysalis, The Apes and the Two Travelers, and The Bear and The Fox.
The life of Aesop, the ancient Greek storyteller, is shrouded in mystery, as very little about him has been preserved in the historical record. Supposed to have flourished in the 6th century BC/BCE in the area of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey), however, it may be that he was influenced by some of the earliest philosophers whose writings have been preserved in part. It is more certain that, as a talented observer and literary artist, his biggest influence was the thought, lives, power, or actions of the people, events, and of course animals around him.
