In a farm, there was a proud pig named Prissy. She thought she was the most beautiful of all the animals and often looked down on others. One day, there was a competition for the most useful animal on the farm. Prissy just preened herself and didn't do anything. Meanwhile, the other pigs worked hard helping the farmer. In the end, Prissy wasn't even considered. The moral here is that vanity and pride don't get you anywhere, and it's better to be useful.
There was a greedy pig named Greedy George. He always ate more than his share at feeding time. One day, he found a trough full of delicious food all by himself. He ate and ate until he couldn't move. But then a storm came and he was too full to run to the shelter. All the other pigs who had eaten moderately were safe and dry in the shelter. The moral is: Greed can lead to trouble.
Once there was a guinea pig named Gizmo. Gizmo loved to explore. One day, he found a big cardboard box in the corner of the room. He wiggled his little nose and hopped right in. But then, his owner's cat, Fluffy, came by. Fluffy was curious and started pawing at the box. Gizmo was not having any of it. He made the funniest squeaking noises and jumped out of the box, running around in circles, which made Fluffy so confused that it just sat there and watched Gizmo run amok.
In one story, Peppa decided to be a magician. She got a wand and tried to make her teddy bear disappear. But instead of disappearing, the bear's hat flew off and landed on Daddy Pig's head. Daddy Pig pretended to be a bear with the hat on, and Peppa couldn't stop giggling. It was really funny how things didn't go as she planned.
There was a crow who was very thirsty. He found a pitcher with a little water at the bottom. He tried to reach the water with his beak but couldn't. Then he saw some pebbles nearby. He started dropping the pebbles into the pitcher one by one. As the pebbles filled the pitcher, the water level rose and he could drink. The moral here is that where there's a will, there's a way. We should use our intelligence to solve problems.
The moral is that hard work and careful planning pay off. The first two pigs built their houses quickly and carelessly, but the third pig took his time and built a strong house of bricks. When the big bad wolf came, only the brick house could withstand his huffs and puffs.
Once there was a duck who thought he was a chicken. He tried to roost in the trees like the chickens did. But every time he flapped his wings to get up there, he would just fall down. One day, he saw a pond and couldn't resist diving in. As he swam around, he suddenly realized how much he loved the water and said, 'I'm not a silly chicken, I'm a wonderful duck!'
There were three turtles sitting on a log. One turtle decided to jump into the water. How many turtles were left on the log? Three. Because the turtle only decided to jump, it didn't actually jump yet. This confused a little boy who was watching them. He kept waiting for the turtle to jump, but it just sat there, as if it was teasing him. The boy finally gave up waiting and went to find something else to do.
Once upon a time, there was a little boy named Tom. He went to the zoo and saw a monkey. The monkey stole his hat and started wearing it. Tom chased the monkey around the cage, and the monkey made all kinds of funny faces at him. Finally, the zookeeper helped Tom get his hat back. It was really a hilarious encounter.
Well, the moral could also be about not envying others blindly. The crow might envy the peacock's beauty, but the peacock may have its own problems that the crow doesn't know about. So, we should be content with what we have and not just yearn for what others possess.
The moral is that slow and steady wins the race. The hare was overconfident and took a nap during the race, while the tortoise just kept plodding along at his slow pace and eventually reached the finish line first.
The story of the honest woodcutter. A woodcutter's axe fell into the river. A magical being emerged and offered him a golden axe, a silver axe and his old iron axe. The woodcutter chose his own old axe because it was his and it was the right thing to do. The magical being was so impressed that he gave him all three axes. It's funny because the woodcutter was so simple - minded and yet so honest.