1. In "The Monkey's Fiddle," the Monkey is depicted as being clever and cunning, as he is able to outsmart the other animals by pretending to be sick and asking them to fetch the ingredients for his supposed medicine. In contrast, Mr. Elephant in "The Man Who Shared His Hut" is depicted as being wise and generous, as he is willing to share his hut with the old man during a storm even though it means giving up his own comfort. Thus, the Monkey and Mr. Elephant are different in the way they think and act, with the Monkey being more self-serving and the Elephant being more selfless.

2. Both "The Monkey's Fiddle" and "The Man Who Shared His Hut" have central themes of the importance of intelligence and kindness, respectively. In "The Monkey's Fiddle," the Monkey's cleverness allows him to get what he wants, while in "The Man Who Shared His Hut," Mr. Elephant's generosity leads to him being rewarded with a new hut.

3. In both stories, the character's thoughts and actions reveal the central theme. In "The Monkey's Fiddle," the Monkey's cleverness is demonstrated through his ability to outsmart the other animals. At the same time, in "The Man Who Shared His Hut," Mr. Elephant's generosity is shown through his willingness to share his hut with the old man.

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