We all love to read stories or fables with a moral. We especially enjoy reading stories that have a deep meaning and witty humor. After all, with such a story, you can both have a good laugh yourself and share it with friends.
AdmiGram.com offers all fans of instructive storytelling several short stories that, in a funny and playful way, illustrate most of our life situations.
5 best and funny stories with a moral
About Happiness
On their way home, two girls found a silver dollar. They were so overjoyed that they didn’t know what to do with such unexpected happiness. They started discussing loudly and dreamily what they would do with such a huge amount that fell from the sky. They dreamed of buying beautiful dolls, bright paints, and new silk ribbons. In the end, an older troublemaker boy passing by, overhearing their joy, rushed up and took the money from the girls.
Moral: If you’re happy, there’s no need to shout it to everyone. Envious and unkind people will surely appear, intentionally trying to bring you down from the clouds.
Conclusion: Happiness is as fleeting as it comes.
About Love
Two boys loved the same girl. One wrote her poems, treated her to sandwiches made by his mom, and every day carried her school bag home amidst the laughter of his friends. The other boy constantly pulled her braids, sat next to her at school, and kept pushing her. In the end, the girl married the second boy.
Moral: Women, on a subconscious level, choose more decisive and masculine individuals of the opposite sex, capable of protecting her and their offspring.
Conclusion: Women are never easy to understand.
About Coincidences
One boy received an ‘A’ at school, while the other got a ‘D’. The first boy was walking home, waving his school bag in joy and hopping on benches. The second boy walked silently, with his head down, wiping away tears of disappointment. It so happened that the first boy accidentally tripped on a bench, fell, and broke his arm. The second boy, because he was looking down and watching his step, found a wallet with money on the ground.
Moral: Every event in life sets off a chain of other events. Therefore, there’s no need to dwell on trivial matters or get overly euphoric about small victories.
Conclusion: You never know where you’ll find or lose something.
About Strength
One boy was a good swimmer, while the other couldn’t swim at all. They went to swim. The first boy swam far and bragged to everyone about how well he could swim. The second boy splashed around near the shore and envied the first boy. In the end, the first boy caught a cold and got sick, while the second boy got sunburned and caught the attention of a girl who also couldn’t swim and splashed around with him.
Moral: In modern civilized society, unlike primitive times, physical strength doesn’t necessarily earn us favor in the eyes of the opposite sex; it can even expose us to unnecessary risks.
Conclusion: To impress others, one should stand out with skills that are not purely primitive.
About Aspiration
One boy had parents who were very disorganized. They didn’t work anywhere and only bathed once a week, then they sent him to a military boarding school. The other boy had parents with doctoral degrees, very cultured people who even changed into formal clothes before lunch. The first boy grew up, doesn’t drink, doesn’t smoke, and became a captain in deep-sea navigation. The second boy started smoking, drinking, and morally fell apart.
Moral: Children raised in troubled families often dream of growing up and changing their surroundings. Children growing up in protected environments often become incapable of facing the realities of the world outside their home.
Conclusion: There’s no universal formula for raising children correctly.
