What do crows and foxes tell us?

The story of "The Fox and the Crow" tells us that we should always keep a clear head, face the temptation, don't believe what others say easily, and use our brains to analyze and avoid being fooled.

This story satirizes those vain, self-righteous and ostentatious people.

It reminds people that those who are self-righteous, vain and care too much about face often fail in vanity when doing things, because vanity destroys everything. So, always keep a clear head and don't be easily confused by rhetoric. We should stand the test and understand that flatterers often have a plan.

If you only like to listen to good things, you will be easily cheated. You should use your head to analyze things and don't trust others easily.

Extended data:

The Fox and the Crow is from Aesop's Fables, which 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 embodies the truth that people don't notice in their daily life through short fables, which are charming, concise and approachable.

Not only has a large number of readers, but also has a great influence in the history of literature. Writers, poets, philosophers and ordinary people are all inspired and interested. Many stories can really be said to be household names, such as "The Race between the Tortoise and the Rabbit" and "The Wolf is Coming".

Aesop's fables are mostly animal stories, some of which, such as wolves and lambs, lions and wild donkeys, etc. Use fierce animals such as wolves and lions to compare powerful people in the world, expose their arrogance, cruelty and cruelty, and reflect the thoughts and feelings of civilians or slaves. Tortoise and rabbit, shepherd and wild goat, and so on. Summarize people's life experience and teach people the truth of being a man.

Aesop's Fables is known as the ancestor of western fables, and its appearance determines that fables are the cornerstone of 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.