If you write a good fable and submit it to KidsFables.com, you may become a published fable writer.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Rasiyah The Rain Dancer
Rasiyah, 7, Georgia
The moral of my fable is:  Reading takes you far.
My fable is:

Rasiyah the rain dancer loves to read about the color red. One day her mother convinced her to come inside to read a book about rainbows. Rasiyah read the "Rainbow Book," and she began to love all seven colors of the rainbow. As she looked out of her window a radiant rainbow was there.

The next day when it was raining, Rasiyah danced inside, waiting for the rain to stop and for the rainbow to appear.

As she looked out of her window a radiant rainbow was there. She now loves reading under rainbows in her red chair. ROY G. BIV is a friendly companion.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Note:  "ROY G BIV" is a mnemonic device that can help you remember the colors that make up every rainbow.  The colors appear in this order in all rainbows everywhere!

The colors of all rainbows are:

Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet.

The Mighty Ant And The Weak Ant
Melana & Daniella, 13, Canada
The moral of my fable is:  Cheaters never win and winners never cheat.
My fable is:

One day a queen ant realized that the ant colony was running out of food for the winter. "Whomever brings me the most food will be crowned king or queen ant for the week!," she told the colony.

All the ants started to scurry.

The smallest ant found a huge pile of food. What she didn't know was that she was being followed by the biggest ant around. The big ant went back to the colony to tell the queen he found the food. "I shall have some ants go and carry the food back," said the queen.

So they went to the pile of food. Upon arriving they found the smallest ant and a butterfly sitting and chatting.

As the queen ordered some ants to pick up the food and bring it to the colony, the butterfly stopped her and said, "Your majesty, the mighty ant did not find this food. The smallest ant did!"

So the mighty ant got punished and the smallest ant was rewarded with the crowning for a week.

The Cheetah And The Eagle
Mason, 7, Arizona
The moral of my fable is:  Always pay attention.
My fable is:

The cheetah and the eagle wanted to race so they did.

The cheetah knew he would win. So he paused and drew a picture.

He was not paying attention so the eagle passed him.

The eagle ended up winning the race. Everyone was cheering. So always pay attention.

Oh Those Cats And Dogs!
Darian McKenzie,7, Texas
The moral of my fable isIf someone hurts you, don't hurt them back, just get along!
My fable is:

Once there was a yard and in the yard was a yellow cat. The cat lived with a dog whom she really hated.

The dog and cat never got along very well.

One day the cat scratched the dog. That hurt the dog. The dog got very angry. The dog started chasing the cat. The cat tried to stop the dog as she was running, but it didn't work.

They ran for days and nights. Every day, their owners told them to get along.

Then one day their legs got tired of running and they got tired of their owners telling them to get along so they tried to get along and it worked!

They got along and they became friends forever and ever! They never chased each other again.

The Towels
Zoe, 16, Texas
The moral of my fable isIt's better to ask before you take.
My fable is:

Once upon a time there were a rat and a mouse and they were best friends.

One day mouse needed five towels for a science project. Mouse thought that rat would not mind if he took a few so while rat was at the store he took them.

When Rat got home he was going to go swimming, but when he went to go get towels he realized some were missing. He looked everywhere for them but he had no luck.

A few hours later he got so mad that he called the police. The police said that there were little mouse prints and the only mouse in town was rat's best friend, Mouse.

When Mouse got to his jail cell he mumbled to himself, "If only I had known better. I should have asked my friend before I took the towels".

The Frog And The Rabbit
Michael, 9, California
The moral of my fable isChoose your friends wisely.
My fable is:

Once, there was a frog named Hip and a Rabbit named Hop.

Hip thought it would be funny if he tied Hop's leg to his leg. When Hop wasn't looking, Hip tied Hop's leg to his.

Hip started bouncing around with Hop tied to him. Hip leaped on a Lily pad and, because of Hop and Hip's weight combined, they drowned.

The Alligator And The Sad Fish
Asucena, 9, North Carolina
The moral of my fable isAlways be aware of your surroundings.
My fable is:

In a clear, sparkling, fresh water river there was a hungry alligator swimming. On the other side of the river was a small sad fish.

The alligator caught sight of the fish and swam as fast as he could to where the fish was swimming. He stopped and said, "Why are you sad tasty fish?"

As the alligator talked the fish didn't notice what the alligator had said. As the fish swam away the alligator got mad and then thought that since he was hungry he would just eat him.

As the fish swam away he didn't notice that the alligator was behind him. In a CHOMP the alligator had eaten the fish. The sad fish never spent another day being sad.

Can you write your own original fable?
How about trying to write your own fable?  Maybe it will appear here!
 
Kids around the world may be reading your fable.
 
 
 

Go to KidsFables home

 
About KidsFables
KidsFables.com is provided as a free service to young people everywhere.  Kids are invited to exercise their writing and self-expression skills.  KidsFables.com is offered strictly for kids and adults with legitimate interest in creative writing and sharing their ideas.
KidsFables.com reserves the right to edit, reformat, modify and reject any submitted information.  KidsFables.com is intended for entertainment and as a forum to display creative writing.  KidsFables.com will not post submissions of a personal or psychological nature.  KidsFables.com will not post submissions containing vulgar, slang, rude, offensive or crude language.
Users of
KidsFables.com agree to hold harmless KidsFables.com, Internetroad.com, Technology America Corporation, all employees and affiliated individuals.  Neither KidsFables.com, its employees, nor affiliated individuals makes nor implies any promise of reward to any user of this site.  Each user understands and agrees that no prizes will be awarded nor issued by KidsFables.com.
KidsFables.com is a trademark and service mark of Durant Publications & Technology America Corporation.  All rights reserved.

This site is on the highway of

Always useful, mapped and paved with information.SM

Copyright© 2000-2012, Durant Publications, Technology America Corporation, USA
All rights reserved

Go to KidsFables home