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A Little Dirt
 Amy & Davis, 10, Georgia
The moral of my fable is:  A little dirt never hurt anyone.
My fable is:

Once upon a time at Scrufington University there was one nasty bloodhound named Rufus and a clean, fuzzy dachshund named Bernard.

On one hot scorching summer day Bernard was working on his homework, since he was a freshman in college. All of a sudden the door flew open with a loud bang and a big gigantic bloodhound came sleeking into the room. He yelled with a scruffy voice, "Hellowwww roommate my name is Rufus".

A few days had pasted and as Rufus paced round the room he realized he was very hungry when he noticed a huge pear tree outside our dorm room window. Rufus’ mouth watered as he looked at the pears. As Rufus yanked opened the window he turned to me and said, “I am climbing onto the roof and then into the pear tree to eat some of the juicy pears.”

“Be careful,” I called out nervously as Rufus carefully climbed out the window and made his way to the roof and then into the pear tree. Rufus ate enough pears to feed an army.

Once his hunger was satisfied, Rufus was ready to climb down the tree, only he realized he was as stuck as a car in a traffic jam. “Help! Help!” Rufus began hallowing out. Bernard came running out of the dorm room as if he was running a marathon. “What’s wrong,” he shouted up the tree.

“I’m stuck. Could you help me?” Rufus barked. “No,” Bernard called back. “There is a gigantic mud puddle surrounding the tree and I might get dirty.”

Pacing back and forth Bernard had an idea. “Wait, I’ll go find a ladder.” So Bernard went and found a ladder, brought it back to the tree, and rested it against the tree trunk. Bernard was ever so careful to not get any mud on him because he was a clean freak.

Carefully Bernard began to climb up the ladder to help Rufus. Rufus, being the impatient blood hound that he is, jumped on the ladder right on top of Bernard causing him to lose his grip.

Bernard, Rufus and the ladder came toppling down. “PLOP” right in the mud hole. Bernard jumped up in astonishment, “Mud! Mud! I’m covered in mud!” Bernard growled.

“Rufus, you’re such a blood hound, you’ve ruined my clothes and covered me with mud.” Bernard utterly disgusted ran off to his dorm room to take a long hot shower.

The Four Friends
 Sean, 10,Ireland Waterford
The moral of my fable is:  You can never trust every body.
My fable is:

One day there were four friends. They would always play together.

But one day another boy asked if could he play with them. The four boys said yes.

The new boy said lets get a chase so they did. The new boy said i'll wait for you.

The new boy threw a stone and then ran off.

The four boys waited at the house.

The man who owned the house came out and ran past the four children. He ran after the new boy. The four boys promised they would never throw a stone at somebody's window again.

When I Got Robbed!
Ian, 10, Ireland
The moral of my fable is:  Robbery is a bad habit.
My fable is:

One day, my friend and I were playing football. We had 20 footballs. I owned 10 and my friend owned 10.

Then I was talking to my other friend and he took all the footballs and left me with none.

Bull, Horse, And Flamingo
Matthew, 9, The United States
The moral of my fable is:  Don't play with bullies.
My fable is:

One hot day in the plains of Africa, Horse went to play with Bull. They were going to play Monopoly.

They got the game out and put it together. When Horse was about to make a rule for the game, Bull said, "I make the rules." "No, you don't!" said Horse. "Yes, I do!", said Bull.

Then Horse left to go play with Flamingo in the plains. They played for many hours. Also, they played games like tag, I SPY, and hide and go seek. Then they went to bed.

The next day Bull walked up and tried to play with Horse and Flamingo, but they wouldn't let him because he was mean.

They didn't want him to ruin their games, so Bull left. From then on Bull didn't have any friends because he was a bully!

The Mouse And The Lion
Ross, 9, The United States
The moral of my fable is:  Don't be a bully.
My fable is:

There once was a mouse that moved and went to a new school. There was a bully at his new school. His name was Lion.

Lion teased everybody around. He was the meanest animal in the school. He had never had a friend before.

One day mouse asked him if he wanted a friend. "Where do you live?", asked the mouse. "Ridge Circle," replied the lion. "Me too!", said the mouse.

Then mouse told lion to ask his mom if he could come to play that day. His mom let him go to mouse's house.

Mouse saw him coming and was really excited. They played video games, baseball, basketball, and football. Then they ate popsicles.

Lion said, "I like having a friend, and I don't like to pick on people anymore". It is more fun having a friend than being a bully!

The Two Runners
Omar, 9, Illinois
The moral of my fable is:  Working hard now will pay off later.
My fable is:

There once were two runners. One would train every day the other one would just sit around.

Then one day the lazy one said why work so hard every day to train for the big race?

I am going to enter too but still beat you.

So, the day came. The hard working one got off to a fast start and never went back. HE WON!

The Wonderful Monument
Prasit, 7, Kalasin, Thailand
The moral of my fable is:  Truth is immortal; error is mortal.

My name is:

What you think about KidsFables.com

Great ideas

My fable is:

There were four people talking about the monument in the big park. "Do you know whose monument this was?", Somchai said to his friends.

"I knew him very well. He was my father. He won the first prize in horse racing so people wanted to respect him", Wattana replied.

"Really? It was not true. He was my grandfather. He was a good horse trainer in this park", Kritsada said loudly.

"You are wrong. He was my uncle and he fed horses in this park one hundred ago. My father build it for people here", Pathara shouted to his friends.

"OK, my friends. Do not argue together. Go and read the truth at the bottom of the monument", Somchai told his friends.

The Dog And The Hamster
Caitlin, 11, Pennsylvania
The moral of my fable is:  Don't blame others for your actions.
My fable is:

Once there was a mischievous hamster and a perfectly behaved dog.

One day the hamster decided to get out of her cage, which she has done many times before. The dog warned her that she would get in trouble, but the hamster went on, ignoring his warnings.

Finally, he realized he was a dog and that he was bigger and smarter than a hamster. He got up and warned her once more. When she didn't answer, he had enough.

He chased her around the kitchen creating a huge mess. "You'll never catch me," said the hamster. Suddenly they heard the door open and their owner came in.

The dog looked for the hamster, waiting for her to get what she deserved. Then, he noticed she was back in her cage as if she had never been out.

The kitchen looked like a tornado went through it. The dog was standing there and it looked like he did it.

The dog got in trouble for the hamster's mischievous ways.

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