Answer:
a simple story used to illustrate a moral or spiritual lesson, as told by Jesus in the Gospels.
Explanation:
thats what i got whaen i looked it up so i think your best bet would be a story used to illustrate a lesson
Answer:
—the one with the big mirror.
There are two new pillows on the sofa,
but they are not wet.
Explanation:
Answer:
He informs the listener that the story was not real and provides a moral.
Explanation:
Orson Welles presents himself, out of character, to explain that the broadcast was not about a real (even though they did announce it in the beginning). Many people didn't question what was being said on the Radio, which caused a mass hysteria. That consequence seems to be unintended, as Orson explained:
"You will be relieved, I hope, to learn that we didn't mean it, and that both institutions are still open for business. So goodbye, everybody, and remember, please, for the next day or so, the terrible lesson you learned tonight. That grinning, glowing, globular invader of your living room is an inhabitant of the pumpkin patch, and if your doorbell rings and nobody's there, that was no Martian; it's Halloween."
Answer b, because Lady Macbeth states that he is living like a coward in his own esteem.