The short story 'Super Frog Saves Tokyo' likely involves a situation where Tokyo is in peril. The super frog is the protagonist who uses its unique abilities to combat whatever is endangering the city. It could be that the frog has super strength, or the ability to fly, which helps it face the challenges and protect Tokyo. For example, if there is a huge tsunami approaching Tokyo, the super frog might use its strength to build barriers or something like that.
The super frog is the central character in the 'Super Frog Saves Tokyo' short story. It's the one with the power to save the day. There could also be some secondary characters such as the citizens of Tokyo. They might be portrayed as helpless at first until the super frog arrives to rescue them. There could also be some sort of villain or threat - which is not really a character in the sense of having a personality but more of a force that the super frog has to overcome.
The story of 'Super Frog Saves Tokyo' might start with an ordinary day in Tokyo that suddenly takes a turn for the worse. A mysterious danger looms over the city. Enter the super frog, perhaps a product of some strange experiment or a magical being. This frog has extraordinary powers. It might be able to communicate with other animals in Tokyo to gather information. As it battles against the threat, whether it's a natural disaster - like force or an evil entity, it uses its wits and powers. For example, it could use its long sticky tongue to disarm enemies or its ability to camouflage to sneak up on threats. In the end, after many challenges and adventures, the super frog manages to save Tokyo and becomes a hero in the eyes of the city's inhabitants.
As I don't know the exact story, I assume that one main event could be the discovery of the threat to Tokyo. Then, the appearance of the super frog to take on the challenge.
The characters in Tokyo short stories are also quite diverse. You can find office workers struggling with their careers, young people seeking their identities, and elderly people reminiscing about the old days. Their stories are intertwined with the city, and their emotions are often shaped by the unique environment of Tokyo.
The moral might be about the consequences of self - interest. The frog, in his self - interested actions, caused harm to the mouse. It warns us that when we only think about our own desires and benefits, like the frog did, we may end up hurting others and ultimately face negative outcomes ourselves.
In the story, the scorpion asks the frog to carry it across the river. The frog is hesitant at first because it's afraid the scorpion will sting it. But the scorpion promises not to, saying that if it stings the frog, they both will drown. So the frog agrees. However, in the middle of the river, the scorpion stings the frog anyway, and as they start to sink, the frog asks why, and the scorpion simply says it's in its nature.
The moral is that some people's natures are unchangeable. Just like the scorpion, it stings the frog even though it means they both will die, showing that it can't resist its natural instinct to harm, despite the frog's good - willed act of carrying it across the river.
Well, it might also be about the cycle of nature. Snakes eat frogs in nature usually. So in the story, it could be a representation of the natural order, that every creature has its role, and the frog's fate might be an example of this natural cycle, even if it seems cruel.