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And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street By Dr. Seuss. The Boy Who Cried Wolf. A Famous Fable by Aesop. The Boy Who Cried Wolf The shepherd boy wanted to get attention, to make things more exciting The truth was not exciting The villagers were angry.
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And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street By Dr. Seuss
The Boy Who Cried Wolf A Famous Fable by Aesop
The Boy Who Cried Wolf The shepherd boy wanted to get attention, to make things more exciting The truth was not exciting The villagers were angry And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street Marco wanted to tell a story that “no one can beat” The truth was not exciting Marco thought his father would be angry How the Stories are Alike
The Boy Who Cried Wolf The shepherd boy told his made-up story as if it were true. The shepherd boy got into trouble for lying. Lying in this situation was very dangerous. And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street Marco told his father the truth. Marco did not get into trouble. If Marco had not told the truth, it would not have caused any real harm to anyone. How the stories are different