Tale From The Thousand And One Night Analysis

There is a reason why elders want to talk about their past. When older people tell their stories to the youth, they usually want them to learn something. Whether it is something that has happened to them, or someone they knew. “Tales from the Thousand and One Nights” provides us with many, sometimes fictional, Arabic stories, out of which we could learn something just as the stories of the elders. Listening to people’s stories, and their life lessons, and using it as our guide in the future, is like being prepared, for the unexpected, that could lead to many positive and profitable results. Each of this unique stories from predecessor’s present series of life lessons, such as karma, responsibility for actions, and patience. For instance, a significant factor in this storytelling book are the consequences of characters’
The tale of the hunchback clearly shows a great life lesson of taking responsibility for one’s actions. As the executor was going to hang a Christian on front of the crowd, the steward made his way through the crowed, and admitted, that he was the one who killed the hunchback. This similar situation has repeated with the Jewish doctor and the tailor. All men self-confessed to the executor as of what has really happened to the hunchback. This jumble story of hunchbacks “death” has ended up with King being involved in it. Soon after the barber has revived hunchback’s life, and it was all result of responsibility, and honesty of the previously mentioned men. However, hunchback wouldn’t be saved if it wasn’t for the magnificent knowledge of the barber. As he took the responsibility of taking care of his six brothers, has had learned himself a few life lessons, which had a conclusively affect, on hunchback’s life. As if he wasn’t responsible his brothers, he wouldn’t hear their stories, and he wouldn’t be as open mind, as he was when he had saved the hunchbacks