? I think this story is over if it is in the reading topic of primary school students.
? But in Mrs. Girod's works, will the fox be satisfied with just getting the cheese in front of him? No, it's not his nature. He wants not only crow's cheese, but also crow's meat. Lena stood there quietly, thinking about tricking the crow to her mouth. He continued to lie to the crow that his leg was hurt and it was difficult to walk, otherwise he would definitely help the crow pick up the cheese. Tislan, who was crying over the loss of cheese, heard Lena's words and immediately flew down from the tree. But after he reached the ground, he remained vigilant and did not dare to act rashly. However, the impatient Lena couldn't bear it any longer, jumped up quickly and pounced on Tislan. Fortunately, Tiesland had a quick reaction, and there was still some distance from Lena, so he got away with it, leaving only a few feathers for Lena.
? At the end of the story, Tielan flew back to the tree and angrily cursed Lena as a hateful liar and a sinister guy. He was dissatisfied with his cheese and wanted his life. God will punish him. Lena defended herself first, which was purely a misunderstanding. Just now, she just suddenly felt a pain in her joint and jumped up. It won't hurt him. Tislan naturally won't believe his story any more. Seeing that his excuse was useless, Lena shrugged her shoulders and pretended not to care. Finally, Lena wolfed down the cheese, then lifted her light legs and walked deep into the Woods.
? Lena is a fox. He always wants to get something for nothing. He is bad, pure bad, smells things, and his eyes are shining; He is so bad that he deceives each other with sweet words and keeps a straight face; He is bad and treacherous, whitewashing conspiracy and arguing irrationally. Aside from the writing background, the author endowed Lena with the spirit of resistance. Just looking at Lena's vivid and plump image makes people love and hate.