One possible moral could be that love has no boundaries. Just as the skeleton, which is often associated with death and the macabre, can still experience love, it shows that love can exist in the most unexpected places and between the most unlikely beings.
Perhaps the moral could be about the power of unconditional love. No matter what difficulties or differences the characters face, their love remains steadfast.
One possible moral could be about the extreme consequences of abnormal desires. When love is twisted with such a grotesque act as cannibalism, it shows how far astray one can go when not following normal moral and ethical boundaries.
Perhaps the moral is that kindness leads to love. The bunny's initial kindness towards the cat, or vice versa, sets the foundation for their relationship. It tells us that when we are kind to others, regardless of who they are, it can lead to beautiful relationships. And that in relationships, whether it's between different species like cats and bunnies or between people, love is the most precious thing that can grow from that initial act of kindness.
The moral might be about acceptance. The crane and viper are so different, yet if they are in love, it means they have to accept each other's ways. The crane has to accept the viper's ground - dwelling and often solitary nature, and the viper has to accept the crane's aerial and more social side. It's a lesson in embracing differences in a relationship.
One moral could be the importance of honesty in relationships. Since the story involves a web of lies starting from text exchanges, it shows that lies can quickly complicate things even when there's an initial attraction.
The moral might be about the importance of acceptance. If the change in 'tu' was inevitable, perhaps the other person in the story should have been more accepting. Or vice versa, if 'tu' changed in a negative way, it could teach that we should be aware of how our actions and changes can affect those we love. In a love relationship, both parties need to adapt to each other's growth and changes to some extent.
One possible ending is that they part ways. The skeleton guy might finally find peace and move on to the afterlife, leaving the mermaid girl with the memories of their time together. Another could be that they continue their friendship forever, becoming a legend in the ocean world.
Maybe Mark Hamill is on a research trip in a desolate graveyard. He uncovers a skeleton that has been buried with a powerful amulet. Once the skeleton is exposed to the air, it awakens. The amulet gives it strange powers. The skeleton begins to create illusions around Mark, making him see his worst fears. Mark has to find a way to remove the amulet from the skeleton to stop the horror. This would involve a lot of tense moments as he tries to outwit the skeleton's tricks.
One possible moral could be the importance of expressing your feelings. If you love someone, don't keep it to yourself. In the 'Tell Them You Love Me' story, the act of telling someone you love them might have led to a positive outcome, like a deeper connection or a new beginning.
One possible funny moral could be 'Don't count your chickens before they've hatched, or you might end up with egg on your face.' It's funny because it combines two common sayings in a light - hearted way and gives a humorous warning about being over - confident.