One Piece manga has been ongoing for many years. It's hard to give an exact length as new chapters are still being released, but it's an extensive and epic story.
There's no information provided to determine who created this 'long neck and thunderfoot story'. It could be an ancient story created by a tribe or community, or it could be a modern - day writer's creation. It might have been made by someone as a form of entertainment or to teach a moral lesson.
The 'long neck and thunderfoot story' might be about some kind of prehistoric - like creature. The long neck could suggest a dinosaur - like being, perhaps a sauropod. And 'thunderfoot' might imply that when it walks, it makes a very loud noise, like thunder. It could be a story passed down in a particular community or created by an individual writer.
Since I'm not certain which 'long neck children story' you're referring to, it's hard to say the exact moral. But generally, it could be about acceptance of differences. If the long necks are a unique feature, the moral might be that everyone should be accepted regardless of their appearance.
I'm not sure which specific 'long neck children story' you mean. There could be various folktales or fictional stories about long - necked children in different cultures. Maybe it's a story from a particular region's mythology.
The reason a giraffe has a long neck is quite simple. It's for reaching leaves and branches that are out of the reach of shorter animals. This adaptation gives them a competitive advantage when it comes to finding food.
The final chapter of One Piece was the final chapter of One Piece, a manga by Oda Shuichiro. The story took place on the stone island at the end of the world. Luffy and his companions fought fiercely in search of the legendary One Piece treasure and finally defeated all the enemies to realize their dreams.
At the end of the story, Luffy and his companions finally arrived at the legendary location of One Piece's treasure, the New World. However, they found that the treasure had been guarded by a place called Demon Island. On Demon Island, Luffy and his companions faced more dangerous tests, but they persevered and finally defeated all the guardians of Demon Island and obtained the treasure.
At the end of the story, Luffy and his companions finally returned to their hometown, the hometown of "One Piece Island" Monchi D. Luffy, and began a new journey.