Write a story with the help of the following points within 100 words:
Frogs lived in a pond — boys hit stones and hurt the frogs — a frog asked, "Why are you throwing stones ?" — boys replied, "We are playing" — frogs said, "It is death to us" — boys felt sorry — stopped sport
Title: A Cruel Game, A Kind Realization
or, The Frogs' Plea
In a peaceful pond, frogs lived happily. One day, some boys came and began throwing stones, hurting the frogs. A brave frog called out, "Why are you throwing stones?" The boys, surprised, answered, "We are just playing." The frog sadly replied, "But for us, it is death." Hearing this, the boys realized their cruelty. They felt deep sorrow for their actions. Immediately, they stopped their harmful game and never troubled the frogs again, allowing peace to return to the pond.
Moral: What may be sport to one, may be death to another.
or, We should always consider the impact of our actions on all living beings
Or,
Title: A Cruel Game, A Kind Realization
or, The Frogs' Plea
Once upon a time, in a serene pond nestled amidst lush green fields, lived a community of happy frogs. They spent their days leaping on lily pads and croaking cheerfully. However, their peace was often disturbed by a group of mischievous boys who frequented the pond. These boys, oblivious to the harm they caused, would often throw stones into the water, sometimes hitting and hurting the innocent frogs.
One sunny afternoon, as stones once again rained down upon the pond, an old, wise frog, braver than the rest, gathered his courage and called out, "Boys, why are you throwing stones at us?"
The boys, surprised to hear a frog speak, stopped their game. One of them, a little sheepishly, replied, "We are just playing a game."
The frog sighed, "But what is a game for you, is death to us. Every stone you throw could end a life."
The boys looked at each faces, their previous amusement replaced by a sudden realization of their cruel actions. They had never considered the frogs' perspective. A wave of sorrow washed over them. They truly felt sorry for the pain they had inflicted. Without another word, they put down their stones and walked away, never again to play such a harmful "sport." The frogs in the pond finally lived in peace.
