The story of 'The Scorpion and the Frog' is also a dark moral story. A scorpion asks a frog to carry it across a river. The frog is hesitant because it knows the scorpion might sting it. The scorpion promises not to, but in the middle of the river, it stings the frog anyway. When the frog asks why, the scorpion says it's its nature. This shows that some people (or in this case, creatures) can't change their harmful nature, no matter how good the situation seems.
Dark parables stories like 'Snow White' teach moral lessons in multiple ways. The queen's envy and her attempts to harm Snow White are wrong, teaching us not to be jealous. Snow White's kindness, even to those who seem unkind (the dwarfs at first), is rewarded. And her revival from the poisoned apple shows that good can triumph over evil. This is how such stories use their dark elements to convey important moral lessons.
The moral is that different people may have different perspectives on the same thing. Just like the blind men in the story touch different parts of the elephant and think it's something different.
Dark moral stories often present complex characters that are neither completely good nor completely evil. In 'Macbeth', Macbeth is a complex character. He starts as a noble warrior but is led astray by his ambition. His actions are evil as he murders to gain power, but we can also understand the human flaws that led him to that path. This kind of story makes us realize that good and evil are not always black and white. It helps us to be more empathetic towards others' mistakes while also being more vigilant against the temptations that can lead us astray.
Sure. There's a 'dark wander story' about a greedy man who wanders into a dark cave in search of treasure. He ignores all the warning signs and the strange noises. In the end, he gets trapped in the cave because of his greed. The moral is that greed can lead you into dangerous situations.
Since I'm not aware of the specific plot of the 'a dark mouse and a crow' story, it's difficult to determine the moral. However, if the mouse is small and the crow is larger and perhaps more powerful, the moral could be about how the small and weak can still outwit the big and strong. Or it could be about cooperation between different species, depending on how their interaction is depicted in the story.
The moral could be that every individual, no matter how small or insignificant they may seem, has the potential to make a positive impact. Just like a small star can shine brightly in the darkness, a person can bring light and hope in difficult or gloomy situations.
Well, in many of these stories, honesty is a big one. Like in 'Pinocchio', when he lies, his nose grows. It clearly shows kids that lying is bad and honesty is the best policy.
In 'Snow White', the moral is about the power of kindness. Snow White's kindness towards the dwarfs and even her stepmother (initially) is rewarded in the end. Her stepmother's jealousy, on the other hand, leads to her downfall, so it also warns against envy.
In 'tia and tofu new moral stories', there might be a story where Tia and Tofu help an old lady cross the street. This story would convey the moral of kindness towards the elderly and those in need. They see the old lady struggling with her bags and immediately go to assist her, making her day better and also setting a good example for others.