A Short Story with a Moral – The Blind Girl
There was a blind girl who hated herself just for being blind. The only person she loved was her loving boyfriend as he was always there for her. She shared that if only she could see the world, she would marry him.
One day someone gave her a pair of eyes and she could see everything, including her boyfriend. Then her boyfriend asked her, "Well, as you can see the world now, will you marry me?"
The girl was shocked when she saw that her boyfriend was also blind and refused to marry him. The boy left in tears and later wrote a letter to her which read as follows:
"Just take care of my eyes, darling."
The moral is the following:
When our circumstances change, so does our mind. Some people may not be able to see things as they were before and may not be able to appreciate them. This story shows an important lesson about the nature of human relationships and the meaning of love and friendship. The story of the blind girl who is given the opportunity to see the world and then refuses to marry her loving friend who also becomes blind and who, after donating his own eyes, implies about how changing circumstances can also change our views and values.
The story illustrates that people often make decisions based on superficial attributes or circumstances and can overlook real values such as friendship, support and love. In this case, the girl disregards her boyfriend's love and devotion when she judges people by their looks. An interesting aspect of the story is that her boyfriend does not judge her, but rather expresses his neediness and vulnerability to her.
The message of this story is that we should be careful and think really well before making decisions that may affect our relationships with those close to us. Love and friendship should not be judged based on external factors, but their deeper value and significance should be taken into account. This story reminds us that the true beauty and worth of people is often hidden beneath the surface and requires more attention and consideration than mere appearance.