Discuss the story "The happy prince"
by oscar wilde as a moral and a
social allegory.
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"The Happy Prince" is an allegory for the superficiality of of Victorian England. The bejeweled statue of the prince sits atop a hill, allowing the once wealthy and carefree prince to see poverty and inequality for the first time. Disturbed, he has a swallow deliver all the jewels from his opulent statue to the poor. Though he eventually loses all his jewels, the statue is richer inside for helping the needy. This inner beauty is not appreciated by the people, who tear down the now plain statue, demonstrating society's preoccupation with superficial traits like one's outward appearance and material wealth
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ANSWER(☉｡☉)!
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The lesson of The Happy Prince is clear: Sacrificing oneself for others is a moral and religious duty. The Happy Prince began his life being happy because of the riches of his life, but soon realized that he could not be happy while others suffered
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