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IMPORTANT, What's the Moral or Lesson in The Story?

 
 
Reply Wed 5 Feb, 2020 09:42 am
What would be the lesson or moral of a story where the villain takes in the young heroes to build an army against the government/god/higher power that tricked the youths into believing they were the chosen ones to defeat the villain
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Type: Question • Score: 7 • Views: 2,188 • Replies: 7
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Ragman
 
  2  
Reply Wed 5 Feb, 2020 11:17 am
@Finbarararar,
What’s your thought on the moral on this story? After all, it’s your assignment.
0 Replies
 
Linkat
 
  1  
Reply Wed 5 Feb, 2020 12:34 pm
@Finbarararar,
Finbarararar wrote:

What would be the lesson or moral of a story where the villain takes in the young heroes to build an army against the government/god/higher power that tricked the youths into believing they were the chosen ones to defeat the villain


The moral of the story is to do your own homework with your own thoughts or else you fail for cheating.
0 Replies
 
RABEL222
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Feb, 2020 05:06 pm
Sounds like today's presidency. Why not Twitter Trump and get his opinion?
maxdancona
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Feb, 2020 08:15 pm
@RABEL222,
It sounds an awful lot like Hillary Clinton.
0 Replies
 
Real Music
 
  2  
Reply Fri 7 Feb, 2020 08:41 pm
Ender's Game - Movie CLIP

0 Replies
 
bobsal u1553115
 
  1  
Reply Sat 8 Feb, 2020 09:35 am
"Don't smoke pot the night before your essay is due." would be the lesson.

"Don't ask others to do your homework for you," would be the moral.
0 Replies
 
livinglava
 
  -1  
Reply Wed 12 Feb, 2020 06:05 am
@Finbarararar,
Finbarararar wrote:

What would be the lesson or moral of a story where the villain takes in the young heroes to build an army against the government/god/higher power that tricked the youths into believing they were the chosen ones to defeat the villain

First off, it sounds like the story is portraying higher power as deceptive and manipulative, which I would call 'lower power,' since 'higher power' applies power for the good, not to exploit. So you could say one moral of the story is that higher power is actually negative/evil/low.

Second, it sounds like there is a anti-moral that opposes stories that motivate youths into defeating villain/villains/villainy.

So it basically sounds like this is an anti-story designed to defy traditional moral narratives where higher power is good and trustworthy and the reader is motivated to identify with some hero that struggles against villainy.

Basically it sounds like some literary analyst decided that traditional narrative patterns are too predictable or mundane, so s/he would try to write a story that defies them.

So maybe the moral of the story is that traditional narrative patterns/values are bad and subverting them with anti-morality is good.

You could make an argument that such anti-morality expresses the fundamental satanic value of opposing God and/or traditional goodness.
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