The classic example in history is of ongoing feuds which result in families, cities, or nations continuing to persecute one another on the basis of something their alleged enemy's ancestors were reputed to have done.
All of these tactics have greed of some sort as their basis: they aim to justify the acquisition of what does not rightfully belong to the predator. Or the weaker are the losers.
a folk tale teaches a lesson indirectly.
The term that is defined as a wise saying that describes the lesson taught at the end of a fable is 'the moral of the fable'.
No, it is a story with a moral or lesson to learn from reading the fable.
A moral is defined as a wise saying that describes the lesson taught at the end of a fable.
A story with a moral is often classed as a fable - as in Aesop's fables.
A story with a moral is often classed as a fable - as in Aesop's fables.
The lesson learned at the end of a fable is often referred to as the moral or the moral lesson. It is a concise and explicit message or value that the story intends to convey to the reader or listener.
The lesson that a fable teaches is often referred to as the moral of the story. It is the overarching message or idea that the fable is trying to convey through its characters and plot.
The special name for a lesson learned at the end of a fable is a moral. Fables often include anthropomorphized animals or inanimate objects to teach a moral lesson or convey a specific message to the reader.
Unless you are referring to a particular tale or fable there are no moral lessons to be learned.
A Moral Contributors trust please :D
A story with a moral at the end which teaches one a life lesson is called A Fable. This is a story where one does something wrong or sins and learns how to correct his ways towards the ends of the story.