The underlying universal message of a text is the theme.
The theme is a big idea, something that you can learn about life in general.
Here are some examples of themes found in literature:
Love, such as Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, a tragic tale of forbidden love with terrible consequences.
Death, The Fault in Our Stars features teenage characters coming to terms with their mortality in the face of terminal illness.
Good vs. evil, The Chronicles of Narnia, C. S. Lewis', follows four siblings who pass into an entirely new world, in which they encounter characters both good (Aslan) and evil (The White Witch)
That’s the answer so go to it
Authors can choose to leave out parts of data. They can choose certain events and leave out others to create a bias opinion and make you think what they want you to
The attribute of the characters in morality plays which reflects that fact that these plays were naive allegories is that they personified abstract concepts. In other words, they represent concepts that are difficult to grasp on their own and single out, and as such, their meaning in the story varies depending on how the viewer analyzes them.
