The rabbit got to the halfway point and could not see the turtle anywhere. He was hot and tired and decided to stop and take a short nap. Even if the turtle passed him, he would be able to race to the finish line ahead of him. All this time the turtle kept walking step by step by step. He never quit no matter how hot or tired he got. He just kept going.

However, the rabbit slept longer than he had thought and woke up. He could not see the turtle anywhere! He went at full speed to the finish line but found the turtle there waiting for him.



Moral of the story:  Never underestimate the weakest opponent.

Source:https://youtu.be/Viik8X9yu6U

Jack, ecstatic to have received an offer on the cow before he even arrives at the market, confirms his reckless image by agreeing to the sale. He returns home with no cow, no money, and only a hat full of beans to show for his journey; his mother, understandably, is not pleased, and throws the beans out into the garden in rage. They both go to bed without eating because they are out of food.

The next morning, however, Jack discovers that the magic beans spread throughout the garden have grown into a huge beanstalk outside his window. He climbs it right away, and discovers a whole new world at the top. While wandering across this realm, Jack finds across a massive castle and sneaks inside. 'Fee-fi-fo-fum!' exclaims the giant who owns the castle when he arrives home and smells Jack. I smell an Englishman's blood, and whether he's alive or dead, I'll ground his bones to create my bread.' Before making his way back down the beanstalk, Jack grabs a sack of gold from the giant's castle.

This is a fairy tale, after all, and it wouldn't be complete without following the 'rule of three.' As a result, Jack climbs the beanstalk twice more and steals twice more from the giant. When Jack leaves the castle for the third time, the giant awakens and chases him down the beanstalk. Jack, being quick on his feet, asks his mother to throw down an axe for him, and before the giant reaches the earth, Jack chops down the beanstalk, causing the giant to perish. Thanks to Jack's burgling skills, Jack and his mother live happily ever after and never go hungry.

Source :https://youtu.be/_VCpAYajmvo

A small old man and a little old woman reside in a cottage at the start of the novel. They would have been content had it not been for the fact that they lacked a child. When the old lady was baking gingerbread, she cut off a boy-shaped piece and placed it in the oven. When she opened the oven again, the little gingerbread boy sprang out and proceeded to run away as fast as he could. The woman alerted her husband, and they pursued him but were unable to catch him.

"I've run away from a little old woman, a little old man, and I can run away from you, I can!" exclaims the gingerbread man as he dashes past a barn full of threshers. The threshers in the barn joined the chase but were unable to catch him. The gingerbread man then proceeded to a field full of mowers, bragging that they would be unable to capture him. A cow and a pig followed, but no one came close to catching the gingerbread man. The gingerbread man then encountered a fox. He boasted as usual, but the fox moved quickly. "Oh dear, I'm a quarter gone!" the gingerbread guy exclaimed as the fox captured him and began eating him. And then, "Oh, I'm half gone." Then, "I'm three-quarters gone!" And finally, "I'm all gone!"


Source:https://youtu.be/YoQyyB5xvLk