Family-Unfriendly Aesop: Difference between revisions

'''Note:''' Just because something happens in a story, that doesn't necessarily mean it's a '''Family-Unfriendly Aesop'''. Before adding an example to this list, think about whether the example is actually preaching a moral, or if it is simply telling a story to entertain (i.e. a [[Downer Ending]] does not mean it is trying to teach a lesson that life is pointless). If it's not the point of a story, it's not [[An Aesop]]. An unusual moral also doesn't count if it's played for laughs ([[Spoof Aesop]]). If it started out as a good moral, but was broken, that falls under [[Broken Aesop]]. If most people would've considered it a good moral when the work was made but society's moved on since, it's [[Values Dissonance]]. If you are drawing absurd conclusions from a story which doesn't have a moral, take it to [[Warp That Aesop (Darth Wiki)|Warp That Aesop]] on [[Darth Wiki]]. All in all, try to keep presumptuousness to a minimum in interpreting what the story's message is.