Question 9 of 10
2 Points
How does a satire differ from a fable?
O
A. A satire uses animals to illustrate human failings,
while the characters in a fable are always humans.
O B. A satire provides facts and evidence for the
argument, while a fable gives only the author's
opinion.
O.C. A satire bases the events of the story on the
supernatural, while the events in a fable are
historically accurate.
OD. A satire does not directly state the main argument,
while the lesson or moral of a fable is clearly shown.
SUBMIT

Because a fable we know is a story that has a moral rational behind it, a "teaching", a lesson, while satire is more of a story that is more sarcastic, exaggerated irony, plus fable's characters are animals.

Answer Link

jayilych4real jayilych4real · Answer 2 · 2022-05-04T11:47:25+02:00

The difference between a satire and a fable is D. A satire does not directly state the main argument, while the lesson or moral of a fable is clearly shown.

What is a Satire?

This refers to the use of sarcasm, irony, understatements and other literary elements to show the absurdity of a situation, usually political or moral.

Hence, we can see that the main difference between a satire and a fable is that a fable has a lesson behind it and is more serious, while a satire does not directly state the main argument,

Read more about satire here:
https://brainly.com/question/1323648

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