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NAME: GABRIELLE MARIE MORENO TEACHER: Mrs.FRAYAMAE MONTES GR. & SECTION: 10- JOAQUIN
pride and punishment. MORAL LESSON: The moral lesson of the story Daedalus and Icarus is that you should always listen to what your elders tell you to do. The basic concept of the story Daedalus and Icarus is that hubris is a bad thing. It could be said that the subtext is that you should always heed the advice of your elders, particularly your parents.
Daedalus was an inventor who lived in Athens. It was said he could bend nature to his will. Minos, the king of the island of Crete, had heard of this reputation and took Daedalus and his son, Icarus, to Crete where he tasks them with helping to make an astonishing palace; a labyrinth of such complexity that no one could escape from it. When the palace is completed, Daedalus wants to return to Crete with his son but the king will not allow it. One day Daedalus comes up with a plan for their escape and he fashions wings out of feathers and wax for himself and Icarus to escape by. At first it seems the plan is working, but then Icarus flies too close to the heat of the sun, his feathers fall away and he plummets to his death.