Extra Credit Reading: Week 12

The Ox Who Envied The Pig by Ellen C. Babbitt

Big Red and Little Red are brothers who cart all over the large farm
They are only fed straw and grass to eat
They envy the pig who does nothing but eat choice food

The two Ox are furious about the situation because they put it in all the hard work
Then, Big Red told Little Red to not be envious, because the pig was soon to be dead
Fattened only to be killed and eaten

The Pig ate the food of death and Little Red now realized what was to come if they ate well

Big Red and Little Red

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to the simple life of Paul

Image
My Life My name is Paul Choi and I am currently a senior here at OU. My major is Information Studies, which is within the College of Arts and Sciences Department. I'd say the coolest thing about my major is that I could do many things with it, without being limited to specifics. I plan to pursue a career in cyber security for which ever company gives me an opportunity to do so. I am currently taking my capstone, which is the most exciting class I've taken so far in my history of classes and I plan to try extra hard so that I can stand out to the clients we are working with. This capstone is similar to an internship due to the fact that we work with different clients and perform a plethora of tasks, which range from designing websites to creating databases.          Apart from my college life, I like to do many things outside of school. One thing in particular would be just hanging out with my friends and enjoying some drinks while we talk about some deep internal issues th
Read more

Week 5 Story: Jess and Jones

Image
Jess and Jones One summer day, the water was glistening and birds chirping. It had been a fine summer with everything going mighty fine. Out in the fields with cows and horses, there was a house that managed it all. The household of Mr. Madison, who was well-known for his pure humor and intelligence. He had two son, Jones and Jackson, who were everything to him. Jones had a wife, Jess, who was a beloved daughter of Mr. Madison's dear friend. As relationships were sturdy and people were happy, it seemed as if almost nothing went wrong.  On a gloomy afternoon, when everyone had gone out except Jess, there had been weird noises outside. Jess went to take a look, but as she opened the door, a tall man stood there with a grim on his face. Immediately, she saw that it had been Jones's arch enemy, Luther. Luther was a man of extreme sorrow and brought along negative vibes all around him. He had never been happy since the day Jones was able to have Jess. Since their high school
Read more