They can carve them into jack - o - lanterns. For example, in a story, kids might use knives (with adult supervision) to cut out spooky faces on the pumpkins and put candles inside to make them glow at night.
The first pumpkin says, 'Oh my, it's getting late!' The second one says, 'There are bats about!' The third one says, 'But we don't care!' The fourth one says, 'Let's stay right here!' The fifth one says, 'It's Halloween, hooray!'
I'm not sure which specific 'pumpkins story' you mean. There could be many stories about pumpkins, like the ones where pumpkins are used for Halloween decorations, or stories about growing pumpkins on a farm.
It depends on the 'pumpkins story'. If it's a Halloween - related story, the pumpkin might signify the spooky season and be used as a symbol of protection from evil spirits.
David Pumpkins just showed up out of nowhere, like some kind of strange, spooky enigma. He seems to exist in this odd, Halloween - ish world with his two skeleton sidekicks, and that's about all we know at first glance. His origin is as mysterious as his appearance.
The main characters are the five little pumpkins. There might also be other characters like a witch or some bats in the background to create a spooky Halloween atmosphere.
It's a cute story about five little pumpkins sitting on a gate. They experience different things together, like seeing the moon and all the spooky things at night. It's often used to teach kids about counting and Halloween themes.
Once upon a time, there were some kids who went to a pumpkin patch. They were excited to find the biggest pumpkin. One little girl named Lily found a huge pumpkin hidden among the vines. She called out to her friends, and they all gathered around. They decided to take it home and carve it into a spooky jack - o - lantern for Halloween.
Definitely fiction. 'Apples and Pumpkins' by Anne Rockwell has the characteristics of fiction. It could have fictional characters, made-up events, and a storyline crafted for entertainment or to convey a message.