What does the story of crow and black pig tell us?

Tell us not to make fun of others at any time. Everyone may be different from others, but you may have the same characteristics or differences with the object you are making fun of, but you just haven't found them yet. That will only embarrass you.

Therefore, be kind to others. When others provide you with convenience, you should say thank you, not laugh at others.

The crow just gave birth to a few lively and lovely little crows the other day.

One day, towards noon, the female crow went to find food for her baby. It flew, flew and flew for a long time, but it didn't find food. The crow was tired of flying and landed on a very black stone to rest.

After having a rest, it found that it was not a stone, but a moving thing. Looking closely, it turned out to be a big black pig. The crow said, "I want to ask you a question."

"Why are you so black, darker than black paint? Ha ... "

"What are you laughing at?"

"What am I laughing at? I am laughing that your body is darker than paint? "

"You still don't laugh, you look at what your own body is like! Laugh at me again! "

The crow looked down, and his body was black, too! Suddenly, the crow blushed like a red apple.

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Source introduction:

Aesop's Fables is said to be a collection of fables written by Aesop, an ancient Greek slave who was released in the 6th century BC. There are 357 stories about India, Arabia and Christianity.

Aesop's fables are mainly animal stories, but also some plant stories, fairy tales and fables that reflect people's daily life.

The story covers a wide range, reflecting the author's careful observation and experience of the lives of related animals and their relationships and people's daily life scenes.

These stories are further fictions and fabrications of those who have observed and experienced them. They are so cleverly conceived that people feel so realistic, and the displayed toilet surface is just like the real scene in real life, which makes them feel immersive.

An important feature of the literal expression of Aesop's Fables is that the expression of the story itself pays attention not to the characterization of characters and the description of the environment, but to the description of the action process in order to form a concise story framework. The description of events or scenes is often objective and direct, rarely in the form of dialogue, and often only a direct quotation is used at the end of the story to highlight the theme. The language is concise and rarely beautified, leaving readers a rich and broad imagination space.

Aesop's Fables has superb narrative language skills. First, the stories in Aesop's Fables adopt anthropomorphic language, such as giving each animal in the story a human personality, the cow is faithful, the fox is cunning and the wolf is treacherous.

In particular, the author uses these animals to satirize some people and their weaknesses in society. Because of Aesop's identity limitation, he wanted to write fables in this way and collect stories circulated among slaves, all of which are metaphors for people.

So Aesop's fables are also called "the language of slaves". Secondly, he is good at expressing the characters' personalities through dialogue, and making readers understand the moral of the story in humorous language.

For example, one of "Hermes and the Statue Maker" is to show the development of the plot through dialogue description and tell readers rich meanings.

Aesop's Fables is known as the originator of western fables, and its appearance laid the foundation for fables as a literary genre. For more than two thousand years, Aesop's Fables has had a far-reaching and extensive influence in the history of European literature development, and has repeatedly become the blueprint for later fable creation.

For example, La Fontaine's The Race between the Tortoise and the Rabbit and krylov's The Fox and the Grape all adopted the theme in Aesop's Fables directly and made artistic processing.