There are the fox and the crane. The fox is depicted as rather inconsiderate. He's used to doing things his own way and doesn't take into account that the crane has a long beak when serving food. The crane is a bit of an outsider in the fox's world. He endures the fox's poor hospitality and then shows the fox how it feels by serving food in a way that suits his own beak but not the fox's. It's a story of two very different animals with different behaviors.
The two main characters are the fox and the crane. The fox is sly and self - centered in this story. He doesn't think about the crane's needs when he invites the crane for a meal. The crane, on the other hand, is patient at first but then gets his revenge in a rather clever way by serving food in a manner that the fox can't easily access.
The fox is a key character, being somewhat self - absorbed. He is the one who initiates the interaction by inviting the crane over for dinner. But he is so focused on his own way of doing things that he fails to be a good host to the crane. The crane is a more patient and observant character. He quietly endures the fox's bad hosting and then cleverly turns the tables when he has the chance to host the fox, highlighting the differences between their physical features and how they should be taken into account in social situations.
The peacock is a character full of vanity. It is proud of its flamboyant feathers. The crane, on the other hand, is more subdued, with a simple and perhaps more practical appearance.
The moral is about treating others as you would like to be treated. The fox was inconsiderate when he served food in a way that was easy for him but difficult for the crane. Then, when the crane reciprocated with a meal served in a way that suited him but not the fox, the fox learned a hard lesson.
The main characters are the fox and the grapes. The fox is the one who tries to get the grapes. It is likely portrayed as a bit cunning and greedy as it desires the grapes. The grapes are just there, hanging out of the fox's reach, and are the object of the fox's pursuit.
The moral is to be considerate of others' differences.
The main characters are the crane girl and the man who finds her or has an encounter with her.
The main characters are the man who frees the crane and the crane that turns into a woman. The man is a kind - hearted fellow who stumbles upon the trapped crane. The crane - turned - woman is a beautiful and talented weaver who brings prosperity to the man's home at first.
The main characters are the crane who transforms into a woman and the man she has a relationship with.
The main characters are the crane who turns into a girl and the man who catches or helps the crane.
The main characters are the fox and the goat. The fox is the one who gets into trouble first but then uses its wits in a devious way. The goat is the naive character that falls for the fox's trick.
The two main characters are Chanticleer, who is a rooster, and the fox.