MF
MoralFables
Aesopidentity

The Ancient Order

In "The Ancient Order," a whimsical debate among the newly formed Sultans of Exceeding Splendour leads to the adoption of the playful title "your Badgesty," resulting in their affectionate nickname, the Kings of Catarrh. This engaging tale offers a lighthearted moral about the importance of camaraderie and creativity in leadership, making it a delightful addition to short moral stories for students.

1 min read
4 characters
The Ancient Order - Aesop's Fable illustration about identity, humor, tradition
1 min4
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"The story illustrates the absurdity of pomp and hierarchy, highlighting how titles can overshadow genuine leadership and purpose."

You May Also Like

An Officer and a Thug - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Chief of Police and  Officer
AuthorityAesop's Fables

An Officer and a Thug

In "An Officer and a Thug," a Chief of Police reprimands an Officer for beating a Thug, only to hilariously discover that both are stuffed figures. This humorous exchange, a standout among well-known moral stories, underscores the absurdity of their situation and offers a life lesson about perspective and understanding. The Chief's unintentional reveal of his own stuffed nature serves as a reminder of the importance of self-awareness in personal growth.

Chief of PoliceOfficer
AuthorityRead Story →
Jupiter and the Birds - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Jupiter and  jackdaw
identityAesop's Fables

Jupiter and the Birds

In "Jupiter and the Birds," Jupiter calls upon all the birds to choose the most beautiful one as their king. The jackdaw, disguised with borrowed feathers, initially impresses but is soon exposed, prompting indignation from the others. However, Jupiter praises the jackdaw's cleverness, declaring him king and illustrating a thought-provoking moral: that wit is more valuable than mere appearance, making this a memorable story with moral significance.

Jupiterjackdaw
identityRead Story →
The Poet's Doom - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Object and  King
identityAesop's Fables

The Poet's Doom

In "The Poet's Doom," a mysterious figure, identified as a poet due to his flattened fingers, is arrested in a strange city and brought before the King. Instead of facing execution, he is sentenced to "retain his head," a fate worse than death for a creative soul, illustrating a poignant moral about the dangers of stifling creativity. This life-changing story serves as a modern fable, reminding us of the value of artistic expression in a world that often prioritizes conformity.

ObjectKing
identityRead Story →

Quick Facts

Age Group
adult
kids
children
story for class 4
story for class 5
story for class 6
story for class 7
story for class 8
Theme
identity
humor
tradition
Characters
Grand Flashing Inaccessible
members of the Sultans of Exceeding Splendour
gorgeous jewel
Kings of Catarrh

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Spin for a Story

Share