MF
MoralFables
Aesophumor

The Unchanged Diplomatist

In "The Unchanged Diplomatist," a Madagonian diplomat eagerly informs the King of Patagascar about his promotion from Dazie to Dandee, expecting recognition of his increased status. However, the King humorously points out that despite the higher title and pay, the diplomat remains unchanged in intellect, delivering a subtle moral about the limitations of rank and the importance of personal growth. This short bedtime story serves as a popular moral tale, highlighting that true improvement comes from within rather than from external accolades.

2 min read
2 characters
The Unchanged Diplomatist - Aesop's Fable illustration about humor, absurdity, social status
2 min2
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"The moral of the story is that promotions and increased status do not necessarily equate to increased wisdom or capability."

You May Also Like

The Eligible Son-in-Law - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Truly Pious Person and Tatterdemalion
greedAesop's Fables

The Eligible Son-in-Law

In "The Eligible Son-in-Law," a pious banker is approached by a shabby man seeking a loan of one hundred thousand dollars, claiming he will soon marry the banker's daughter, presenting this as the best security. The banker, unable to see the flaw in this scheme of mutual benefit, agrees to the loan, illustrating the themes often found in short moral tales that emphasize the importance of discernment and the potential pitfalls of blind trust. This folklore-like story serves as a motivational tale for personal growth, reminding readers to critically assess promises that seem too good to be true.

Truly Pious PersonTatterdemalion
greedRead Story →
The Bald Knight - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Bald Knight and companions
humorAesop's Fables

The Bald Knight

In "The Bald Knight," a knight who wears a wig while hunting experiences a humorous mishap when a sudden gust of wind blows off his hat and wig, eliciting laughter from his companions. Embracing the moment, he cleverly remarks on the absurdity of his lost hair, illustrating the moral that pride often leads to embarrassment. This thought-provoking tale serves as a valuable lesson learned from stories, making it one of the best moral stories for class 7 and an engaging bedtime read.

Bald Knightcompanions
humorRead Story →
The Man and the Wart - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring High Noble Toby and Person Similarly Afflicted
deceptionAesop's Fables

The Man and the Wart

In "The Man and the Wart," a humorous tale with an impactful moral, a man with a wart on his nose recruits others into a fictitious order, claiming its membership is rapidly expanding. When another afflicted person pays to avoid joining, the first man shamelessly returns to demand monthly dues, highlighting the folly of exploiting others' insecurities. This funny story serves as a culturally significant moral lesson about honesty and the consequences of greed.

High Noble TobyPerson Similarly Afflicted
deceptionRead Story →

Quick Facts

Age Group
adult
kids
children
story for class 6
story for class 7
story for class 8
Theme
humor
absurdity
social status
Characters
Dazie
King of Patagascar

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Trending

Most Upvoted

Reader favorites

Most Discussed

Join the conversation

Spin for a Story

Share