MF
MoralFables
AesopDesire

The Cat and the Youth

In the captivating short story "The Cat and the Youth," a cat in love with a handsome young man asks Venus to transform her into a woman. However, when a mouse appears, her panic reveals her true nature, leading to the young man's rejection. This concise moral story illustrates that true identity cannot be hidden, making it a valuable lesson for students.

1 min read
4 characters
The Cat and the Youth - Aesop's Fable illustration about Desire, Transformation, Identity
1 min4
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"Desiring to change one's nature does not guarantee the ability to overcome inherent instincts or fears."

You May Also Like

The Ashes of Madame Blavatsky - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Inquiring Soul and  Madame Blavatsky
knowledgeAesop's Fables

The Ashes of Madame Blavatsky

In "The Ashes of Madame Blavatsky," a unique moral story unfolds as an Inquiring Soul seeks wisdom from Theosophy's leading figures, eventually declaring himself the Ahkoond of Swat. After their execution for deceit, he ascends to leadership but meets a comical demise, only to be reincarnated as a Yellow Dog that consumes Madame Blavatsky's ashes, leading to the end of Theosophy. This captivating moral tale serves as a timeless reminder of the folly of misplaced reverence and the consequences of hubris.

Inquiring SoulMadame Blavatsky
knowledgeRead Story →
The Thirsty Pigeon - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Pigeon and  bystander
desireAesop's Fables

The Thirsty Pigeon

In "The Thirsty Pigeon," a moral story that serves as a cautionary tale for children, a pigeon, desperate for water, mistakenly believes a painted goblet on a signboard is real and crashes into it, injuring herself. Captured by a bystander, her plight illustrates the importance of discretion over impulsive actions, making it a valuable lesson found in motivational stories with moral for class 7.

Pigeonbystander
desireRead Story →
The Critics - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Antinous and  Minerva
BeautyAesop's Fables

The Critics

In this creative moral story, Minerva, captivated by the beauty of Antinous, inadvertently turns him to stone when he glimpses her shield adorned with Medusa's head. As she seeks Jove's assistance to restore him, a Sculptor and a Critic debate the artistic merits of the petrified figure, missing the deeper lessons from this tragic folklore. This tale exemplifies the themes found in popular moral stories, reminding us of the importance of empathy and understanding over superficial critique.

AntinousMinerva
BeautyRead Story →

Quick Facts

Age Group
adult
kids
children
story for class 2
story for class 3
story for class 4
story for class 5
story for class 6
Theme
Desire
Transformation
Identity
Characters
Cat
Young Man
Venus
Mouse

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Spin for a Story

Share