The Porcupine and the Snakes

"The Porcupine and the Snakes" is a classic fable by Aesop conveying the message of making wise decisions. In this story, a Porcupine, seeking shelter, moves into a family of Snakes' den. After the Snakes are injured by his barbs, they request him to leave. In response, the Porcupine wisely asserts that the Snakes themselves should've been more conscious before permitting him into their home. Through this book, children are taught the valuable lesson of assessing circumstances before making choices.

• Children

								
A Porcupine was looking for a good home. At last he found a
little sheltered cave, where lived a family of Snakes. He asked
them to let him share the cave with them, and the Snakes kindly
consented.

The Snakes soon wished they had not given him permission to stay.
His sharp quills pricked them at every turn, and at last they
politely asked him to leave.

"I am very well satisfied, thank you," said the Porcupine. "I
intend to stay right here." And with that, he politely escorted
the Snakes out of doors. And to save their skins, the Snakes had
to look for another home.

Give a finger and lose a hand.
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