As a general rule, really great novels contain universal truths. Universal truth in a story gives readers an opportunity to look through the plot more wisely, to question themselves, analyze and to be engaged in controversy. It is something that is unanimously believed and no matter from which perspective it is discussed. Universal Truths are the things which are agreed to be true and does not change from person to person, in other words it is agreed by all people.
It looks like it is in order of importance, It starts off with "I really want to see this" and ends with "And if I have time, I would like to visit this"
But then again, it sounds like a list of things you would like to see in Paris, France...
I will go with my gut, and say Order Of Importance.
The characteristic of the lion that saved his life in the end was mercy.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The story is about a lion and a mouse. In this the mouse wakes up the lion while he was sleeping, which makes the lion angry.
The mouse demands forgiveness from the lion and convinces him by saying that such an unworthy prey won't give the lion any kind of honour. The lion gets convinced by this and let the mouse go. This character of lion shows his nature of mercy which in the end helps him to save his life.
When the lion gets caught up in the net of hunters, the mouse remembers the lion's mercy and decides to set him free from the net. He then cuts the net with his sharp teeth and thus the lion was saved.
