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Fable Story
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Fictionary Tales
FICTIONARY TALES: A collection of short stories.
Welcome to fictionary tales all written by me which include topics such as KARMA, Love, Revenge, Trauma, Tragedy, Happy endings, Sad endings, Mystery, Adventure and so much more!!
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6
ChaptersAn Untold Fairytale
Fairytales are all about fantasy and happy endings but this one doesn't have magic, fairy godmothers, evil stepmothers and stepsisters, evil queens, and poisoned apples. This is an untold fairytale about a sophisticated lady who cares so deeply about reputation and a shameless man who doesn't give a care. Will they be able to have their happy ending like most fairytales?
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ChaptersFABLE
The lone survivor of a terrible tragedy, sixteen-year-old Ashling Shields is living like she’s already dead. But when a chance encounter with an irresistibly wicked teen rock star goes awry, she’s pulled into a world of fallen angels and seductive vampires. A world of dark pleasures, enchantments and secrets deep in the midnight forest.
Ashling must unravel the mystery of her past before the dark force hunting her catches up. It's a second chance to follow her dreams... if her nightmares don't kill her first.
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52
ChaptersStories at the Crossroad. (completed)
"Now that's done let me explain the rules of the new game. You are going to tell me a story. All you have to do is survive the story. Simple right?”
In order to save the person he loves, Anderson decided to use whatever means necessary. That resolve took him towards a path he never thought was possible.
The story is a little slow but it is quite the fun read. Hope you will join us on our journey with Anderson and his road to survival and power.
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ChaptersMy Once Upon A Time
A girl who was determined to find her place in this world, but nothing in this life has prepared her for who would walked into it. Or shall I say what walked into it.
Her life will be turned upside down when not one, but two strangers pop into her life. Quick life decisions and going on the run was what saves her and helps her find her rightful place in the faery world that she now is a Queen in. Will true love conquer all or will she need to be her own hero...
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ChaptersOnce Upon a Tryst
This is a modern adaptation of the classic tale "Le Mort d Arthur" also known as"King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table" told from the point of view of one of the classic villains, Morgana or Morgan Le Fay.
In this version, Morgana is the hero, fighting against the forces of Queen Mab, the Evil Faerie Queen of Summer and Light. She has been trapped in a cycle of reincarnation where she has been assassinated before she rises to power as the Queen of Winter and Shadow.
It is now 2025. Morgana has been reborn as a biracial woman named Faye Archer. She is living in Oakland (San Francisco East Bay) with her mother Elaine (the Lady of the Lake) and is still recovering from the tragic death of her father. She is a 23 year old college student with striking red hair and violet colored eyes. She and her best friend, Embyr (A no nonsense city girl with a sharp tongue and wit) attend a fancy bonfire party in the Kensington Hills, an exclusive neighborhood above Berkeley. She has a one night stand with a billionaire playboy, the 19 year old Arthur Drake, who happens to be the reincarnation of King Arthur. Shortly after waking up next to him, she discovers that he is her new stepbrother.
She slowly starts to develop powers and runs into Devona, or Merlin, who is a beautiful woman that she is oddly attracted to. Devona, Arthur and Faye and Embyr go on several adventures together where they battle deadly monsters (the mysterious horsemen) take on the Queen of Summer, and fight for Avalon and Earth at a terrible cost.
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ChaptersQuestions About Fable Story
What is the moral lesson in the fable story?
3 Answers2026-05-06 22:11:42
Fables are like little mirrors held up to human nature, and the moral lessons they teach often resonate because they're so timeless. Take 'The Tortoise and the Hare,' for example—it's not just about slow and steady winning the race. It digs deeper into arrogance and humility. The hare’s overconfidence blinds him to the tortoise’s quiet determination, and that’s something I’ve seen play out in real life, whether in school, work, or even friendships. The story whispers: don’t underestimate others, and don’t overestimate yourself.
Then there’s 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf,' which hammers home the cost of dishonesty. It’s not just about lying; it’s about how trust, once broken, is hard to rebuild. I remember a classmate who exaggerated stories for attention until no one believed him when he actually needed help. Fables condense these messy human experiences into simple, unforgettable parables. They don’t just tell you what’s right or wrong—they show you the consequences in a way that sticks.
Then there’s 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf,' which hammers home the cost of dishonesty. It’s not just about lying; it’s about how trust, once broken, is hard to rebuild. I remember a classmate who exaggerated stories for attention until no one believed him when he actually needed help. Fables condense these messy human experiences into simple, unforgettable parables. They don’t just tell you what’s right or wrong—they show you the consequences in a way that sticks.
How to write a compelling fable story?
3 Answers2026-05-06 07:21:04
Fables have this magical way of wrapping big truths in tiny packages, and I love how they stick with you long after you finish reading. The key, I think, is starting with a simple but vivid moral—something like 'greed leads to loss' or 'kindness returns tenfold.' Then, you build a world around it that feels familiar yet whimsical. Anthropomorphic animals work wonders because they let you exaggerate traits without making the lesson feel preachy. Take 'The Tortoise and the Hare'—it’s not just about speed; the hare’s arrogance is so clear in how he lounges under trees mid-race.
For pacing, keep it tight. Fables thrive on brevity, so every sentence should pull double duty. Describe the fox’s sly grin as he flatters the crow, but don’t linger on the scenery. And that ending twist? Crucial. The moment the crow opens its beak and drops the cheese—that’s the punchline. It’s like joke structure: setup, tension, release. I always test mine by telling them aloud to friends; if they chuckle or go 'Ooh,' you’ve nailed it. The best fables feel like they’ve always existed, like they’re waiting to be rediscovered.
For pacing, keep it tight. Fables thrive on brevity, so every sentence should pull double duty. Describe the fox’s sly grin as he flatters the crow, but don’t linger on the scenery. And that ending twist? Crucial. The moment the crow opens its beak and drops the cheese—that’s the punchline. It’s like joke structure: setup, tension, release. I always test mine by telling them aloud to friends; if they chuckle or go 'Ooh,' you’ve nailed it. The best fables feel like they’ve always existed, like they’re waiting to be rediscovered.
How does 'A Fable' end?
6 Answers2025-06-14 03:06:47
In 'A Fable', the ending is a profound meditation on war and humanity. The story culminates with the execution of the Corporal, a Christ-like figure who leads a mutiny against the senseless brutality of war. His death is portrayed with haunting symbolism—reflecting sacrifice and the cyclical nature of violence. The generals, representing institutional power, remain unchanged, underscoring the novel’s bleak view of authority.
The final scenes shift to a chaotic battlefield where soldiers, oblivious to the Corporal’s martyrdom, continue fighting. Faulkner juxtaposes their mindless carnage with fleeting moments of individual humanity, like a soldier sharing cigarettes with the enemy. The last paragraph lingers on a donkey, a recurring symbol of suffering, trudging through the mud—a silent testament to war’s futility. It’s a masterstroke of ambiguity: neither hopeful nor entirely despairing, leaving readers to wrestle with its meaning.
The final scenes shift to a chaotic battlefield where soldiers, oblivious to the Corporal’s martyrdom, continue fighting. Faulkner juxtaposes their mindless carnage with fleeting moments of individual humanity, like a soldier sharing cigarettes with the enemy. The last paragraph lingers on a donkey, a recurring symbol of suffering, trudging through the mud—a silent testament to war’s futility. It’s a masterstroke of ambiguity: neither hopeful nor entirely despairing, leaving readers to wrestle with its meaning.
How does 'Fable' end?
3 Answers2025-06-29 09:27:06
The ending of 'Fable' is bittersweet and leaves a lasting impact. After all the battles and choices, the Hero finally confronts Jack of Blades in a climactic showdown. Depending on your morality throughout the game, the ending changes. If you’ve been mostly good, you defeat Jack and destroy his mask, freeing Albion from his tyranny. The land celebrates, and your character becomes a legend. If you’ve leaned evil, you might seize the mask’s power for yourself, becoming the new threat. The final scenes show how your actions shaped the world—villages thrive or suffer based on your decisions. The music swells as the credits roll, making you reflect on every choice you made.
Who is the protagonist in 'Fable'?
2 Answers2025-06-29 06:56:58
The protagonist in 'Fable' is a customizable hero whose journey starts from humble beginnings, often as a child in the quiet village of Oakvale. What makes this character so compelling is how their choices shape not just their appearance but their entire destiny. The game gives you incredible freedom to mold this hero—will they be a noble warrior with a gleaming sword, a sinister dark mage with glowing tattoos, or something in between? Every decision, from sparing lives to indulging in corruption, leaves a visible mark on both the world and the hero's appearance. Over time, scars might appear, their hair might whiten from stress, and villagers will either cheer or flee based on their reputation.
The brilliance of 'Fable's protagonist lies in their fluid identity. Unlike most RPGs where your backstory is fixed, here you truly write your own legend. The hero starts as a blank slate but evolves through interactions, combat styles, and moral dilemmas. The way NPCs react to you changes dynamically—a heroic protagonist might see children follow them around mimicking their stance, while a notorious one could have crowds scattering at their approach. The physical transformation system is downright magical; eat too much, and your hero becomes burly, while excessive spellcasting turns them gaunt with eerie glowing veins. It’s this level of personalization that makes the protagonist of 'Fable' feel uniquely yours, more so than in many other games of its kind.
The brilliance of 'Fable's protagonist lies in their fluid identity. Unlike most RPGs where your backstory is fixed, here you truly write your own legend. The hero starts as a blank slate but evolves through interactions, combat styles, and moral dilemmas. The way NPCs react to you changes dynamically—a heroic protagonist might see children follow them around mimicking their stance, while a notorious one could have crowds scattering at their approach. The physical transformation system is downright magical; eat too much, and your hero becomes burly, while excessive spellcasting turns them gaunt with eerie glowing veins. It’s this level of personalization that makes the protagonist of 'Fable' feel uniquely yours, more so than in many other games of its kind.
Is 'Fable' based on a true story?
2 Answers2025-06-29 07:45:21
I've dug deep into 'Fable' and its origins, and while it feels incredibly immersive, it's not based on a true story. The game's creator, Peter Molyneux, crafted this fantasy world from scratch, blending classic fairy tale elements with his own unique twists. The moral choices, the talking trees, the heroic deeds—they're all products of imaginative storytelling rather than historical events. That said, the themes feel real because they tap into universal human experiences like good vs. evil, sacrifice, and redemption. The way your character's appearance changes based on actions mirrors how real-life reputations form, which might be why it feels so authentic.
What's fascinating is how 'Fable' borrows from folklore traditions. The Guild of Heroes echoes medieval knighthood legends, and creatures like balverines are clearly inspired by werewolf myths. Even the economics of the world mimic feudal systems, making it feel grounded despite its fantasy roots. The developers studied real historical periods for inspiration, but the story itself is pure fiction. That blend of realism and fantasy is what makes 'Fable' so compelling—it feels plausible while being utterly magical.
What's fascinating is how 'Fable' borrows from folklore traditions. The Guild of Heroes echoes medieval knighthood legends, and creatures like balverines are clearly inspired by werewolf myths. Even the economics of the world mimic feudal systems, making it feel grounded despite its fantasy roots. The developers studied real historical periods for inspiration, but the story itself is pure fiction. That blend of realism and fantasy is what makes 'Fable' so compelling—it feels plausible while being utterly magical.
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