Reflections on Fable Island (Mango Cup Primary School Students' "Classic Moistening" Winter Reading Composition Competition)

I read a book called Aesop's Fables today, and I was most impressed by the eagle and dung beetles.

This is a story about an eagle chasing a rabbit. Then the rabbit saw a dung beetle, so he asked the dung beetle to save himself. Dung beetles comforted the rabbit and begged the eagle not to hurt the rabbit. However, the eagle didn't take little dung beetles seriously at all, and rushed down to eat the rabbit. The dung beetle was deeply unhappy and insulted. Since then, he has been staring at Ying Chao. Whenever eagles lay eggs, he pushes them down from their nests. The eagle was helpless and had to hide everywhere. Later, the eagle flew to Zeus and asked for a safe place to give birth. Zeus promised him to kneel on the ground in the afterlife. Knowing this, the dung beetle rolled a dung ball, flew over Zeus and threw it on his lap. Zeus immediately got up and shook off the dung ball and accidentally broke the eagle egg. It is said that since then, when the dung beetle appeared, the eagle did not hatch.

After reading it, I feel that Aesop's fables are witty and profound, and I understand the truth in the story, that is, don't look down on anyone, because no matter how weak a person is, he will fight back if he is insulted.