The structure of Fable is expressed the implied meaning by a story. Both the Fable’s story and its related actual event must include the relation of analogy or hint, then the story can reveal its implied meaning; therefore, both simile and symbolization are Fable’s hidden basic techniques. Furthermore, the Fable’s story must contain a plot and roles which can be animals or mankinds. When roles are animals, Fable needs personification of rhetoric; and when roles are mankinds, Fable needs hyperbole of rhetoric in its plot, too. These two kinds of techniques directly appear in the story, so are of evident basic techniques. Whether the rhetoric is hidden or evident, both are Fable’s basic techniques. Personification and hyperbole bestow Fable with fictitious appearance, but simile and symbolization normalize its content with real life; therefore, the Fable’s plot provides the quality of “beyond expectation, but within reason” with these four basic techniques.