Long ago, in a small town, there was a baker. He made the most delicious bread in the whole town. One day, a poor old woman came to his bakery. She had no money but was very hungry. The baker was kind - hearted. He gave her a loaf of bread for free. The old woman was so grateful. She told the baker that he would be blessed. From that day on, the baker's business became even better as more and more people heard about his kind act.
There was a little boy in a non - English - speaking community. When a foreigner visited their area, everyone was excited but also a bit shy. The little boy was asked if he could speak English, and he quickly said 'no speak English'. However, he was very curious about the foreigner. He followed the foreigner from a distance. The foreigner noticed and with a smile and some simple actions, they managed to have a kind of silent understanding that was really special.
Story 1: Once upon a time, there was a little boy named Tom. He found a magic key in the attic. When he inserted the key into an old box, it opened and a small fairy flew out. The fairy granted him one wish. Tom wished for a puppy, and suddenly a cute puppy appeared at his feet. Story 2: There was a girl named Lily. She loved to explore the forest near her home. One day, she got lost. But then she saw a friendly deer. The deer led her to a small stream. Lily followed the stream and finally found her way home. Story 3: In a small village, there lived an old man who was a great storyteller. Every night, children gathered around him. He told them a story about a brave knight. The knight had to fight a huge dragon to save the princess. In the end, the knight defeated the dragon and married the princess.
There is also 'The Monkey's Paw' by W.W. Jacobs. A family comes into possession of a mummified monkey's paw that has the power to grant three wishes. They make their wishes, but each wish comes with a horrible and unforeseen consequence. It's a spooky story that warns about the dangers of interfering with fate.
Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Lily. She lived in a small village. One day, she found a wounded bird in the forest. She took it home and carefully nursed it back to health. When the bird was well, it flew away. But the next day, it came back with a beautiful flower in its beak and dropped it at Lily's feet as a thank - you gift.
A duck walked into a bar and said, 'Got any grapes?' The bartender, a bit surprised, said, 'No, we don't sell grapes here. This is a bar.' The duck left. The next day, the duck came back and asked the same question. The bartender said, 'I told you yesterday, we don't have grapes. If you come back and ask again, I'll nail your webbed feet to the floor!' The duck left. On the third day, the duck walked in and asked, 'Got any nails?' The bartender was confused but said, 'No.' The duck then said, 'Got any grapes?'
There was a family in Spain. The family had a young son named Pablo. Pablo went to a local fair. At the fair, there was a booth with some interesting toys from Asia. The person at the booth couldn't speak English. Pablo also decided not to use English. So, Pablo used his hands to ask about the toys. The person showed him how the toys worked with simple actions. Pablo was so happy that he could communicate without using English and he bought a really cool toy.
There was a 9th grade English story about Halloween. A group of students were preparing for a Halloween party at school. They planned to tell scary stories. One student, Jack, told a story about a vampire. The vampire was said to lurk in the cemetery near their school. Every Halloween night, it would rise from its tomb. It had long fangs and a thirst for blood. Jack told how the vampire once chased a young girl who was out too late on Halloween. The girl ran as fast as she could, but the vampire was getting closer. Just as it was about to catch her, she tripped and fell. But then, the sun started to rise and the vampire vanished, for it couldn't bear the sunlight. And that's why people should always be home before dawn on Halloween.
A young English lad named Jack was not very fond of Christmas. He thought it was too commercial. One Christmas Eve, he got lost in the woods while trying to avoid the Christmas chaos. There he met an old man who told him stories about the old - fashioned Christmases. Jack realized that Christmas was about more than just buying and selling. He returned home with a new - found love for the holiday.
Once there was a little dog. It was abandoned by its owner at the side of a busy road. It waited there day after day, hoping its owner would come back. But as time passed, it got weaker and sadder. Eventually, it died alone, still longing for the love it once had.
There is an English moral short story about a greedy man. He had a magic pot that could produce gold coins. But he was never satisfied. He always wanted more and more. As a result, the pot got angry and stopped working. This story teaches us that greed will lead to nothing but loss. We should be content with what we have.