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The parable is about the difference between an act of kindness and an act of want. This essay will examine this topic through the lens of three different stories, including A Christmas Carol, The Merchant of Venice, and Aladdin. The essay will also touch on what good that is. An explanation of what's meant by "good" in that context will offer some additional insight into why these stories are worthy to be analyzed through the lens of this particular discussion. Finally, it will conclude with how each story can teach us something about good vs bad acts, helping us to grow as individuals and members in society at-large. While his work is widely considered to be a morality play, this article will not analyze the work in that context. Most critics would agree that, in being both entertaining and educational—if not life changing—it achieves the "triple bottom" meaning of good literature. As discussed in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn vs. Society's Expectations, the conflict between Huck and society was essential to how Twain used satire in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Using satire in this way illustrates how each character was meant to serve as a metaphorical representation of societal expectations at that time. Thus, good Hamlet is only good if he follows his father’s wishes. He is bad, therefore, if he breaks down and cries when he learns of his father’s death; he is bad if he dishonors his father’s wish for him to commit suicide; and he is bad if he attempts to kill Claudius before properly avenging his father’s murder. These examples illustrate how society defined good and bad in the context of Shakespeare’s play. Huck Finn was behaviorally challenged from a very young age, which caused him to be estranged from other children in the town due to his simple nature. Essentially, Huck wasn't viewed by society as being smart or artistic enough for their standards. In this context, this essay will analyze three influential fairy tales: A Christmas Carol, The Merchant of Venice, and Aladdin in a new light. This will be in a sense of a modern-day perspective on these timeless stories. The purpose of going through three tales is to examine different stages of development with the same moral principles in mind. A Christmas Carol, The Merchant of Venice, and Aladdin are great examples because they each tell a story that has huge impacts on society at that particular time period. These impacts can be seen when one reads between the lines with the knowledge from each era when each story was written in mind. A Christmas Carol, The Merchant of Venice, and Aladdin teach us lessons about morality and life. As we can see in our lives by reading the stories, we can learn what each character did and how the circumstances changed their character for the better or worse. This is what we can learn from these fairy tales: good acts come from selfishness and selflessness, evil comes from selfishness and selflessness, and everyone has a choice to make as they go through life. cfa1e77820
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