The Little Red Hen An Old English Folk Tale: The Inspiring Story of Hard Work and Perseverance

Once upon a time, in a small English village, there lived a little red hen. This hen was diligent, hardworking, and possessed an unwavering determination. Her story, passed down through generations, has become an enduring folk tale that teaches us the importance of hard work, perseverance, and the rewards it brings. Join us as we dive into the enchanting world of "The Little Red Hen" and explore its timeless wisdom.

The Beginning of an Extraordinary Journey

Our story begins one sunny morning in a quaint English countryside. The little red hen roamed freely, searching for food and enjoying the beauty of her surroundings. Along the way, she stumbled upon a handful of grains scattered on the ground. Filled with ambition, the hen had an idea – she would plant the grains and grow her very own wheat.

With unwavering determination, the little red hen tirelessly dug the soil, planted the grains, and then watered them with tender care. Day after day, she would bask in the sun's warmth while anxiously awaiting the growth of her precious wheat. Her diligence paid off, and before long, the shoots emerged from the soil, reaching eagerly towards the sky.

The Little Red Hen - An Old English Folk Tale: Classic Children's Books for Young Readers With Original and Revised Illustrations

by Jason Reynolds (Kindle Edition)

4.8 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	12773 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	40 pages
Lending	:	Enabled
Paperback	:	168 pages
Item Weight	:	3.52 ounces

FREE

As the wheat grew taller and matured, the hen understood that it was time to harvest it. But this was no easy task. She approached her fellow barnyard animals, eagerly seeking their help.

The Importance of Collaboration and Responsibility

"Who will help me harvest the wheat?" asked the little red hen, her voice resonating with hope.

The other animals, lazing around, showed no interest in the hen's endeavor. The dog, the cat, and the duck barely lifted their heads, dismissing her plea for cooperation. Undeterred, the little red hen accepted the challenge alone.

With her beak held high and her feathers rustling in the wind, she reaped the wheat, bundled it together, and carried it to the mill. The laborious task tested the hen's strength, but her indomitable spirit spurred her forward.

At the mill, she was met by the disinterested animals once again. As she sought their assistance in grinding the wheat into flour, they responded with indifference. Yet, her resolve never wavered. Alone, she labored, grinding the wheat meticulously into fine flour.

A Lesson in Independence and the Fruits of Labor

Now, with the flour in hand, the little red hen returned to her once-uninterested companions, whose curiosity seemed to have piqued. The tantalizing smell of fresh bread wafted through the air, arousing their appetite.

"Who will help me bake this bread?" inquired the little red hen, her voice tinged with knowledge of their newfound enthusiasm.

Once again, the dog, the cat, and the duck hesitated, preferring to indulge in their lazy ways. The little red hen, however, knew better. She embraced the challenges that lay before her, meticulously kneading the dough, shaping it into loaves, and putting them in the oven.

As the aroma of freshly baked bread filled the air, the previously disinterested animals' apathy vanished. Their mouths watered at the sight, begging for a share in the enticing feast.

"Who will help me eat this bread?" asked the little red hen, her voice coated with a knowing smile.

The response was unanimous, "We will!" They eagerly gathered around, ready to partake in the fruits of her labor.

The Reward for Perseverance and Hard Work

The little red hen, her eyes twinkling with satisfaction, spoke words most profound, "I planted the wheat, I harvested it, I ground it into flour, and I baked it into bread. Why should those who didn't help me enjoy the rewards of my labor?"

The animals stood in silence, undeniably confronted by their own apathy and ignorance. They had disregarded the hen's hard work, failing to recognize the value of perseverance and collaboration.

This timeless tale of "The Little Red Hen" teaches us an invaluable lesson – the importance of hard work, determination, and self-reliance. Like the little red hen, we should embrace challenges, persevere amidst obstacles, and understand that the rewards of our labor are earned.

So let the tale of the little red hen resonate within you, inspiring you to face adversity with tenacity and to cherish the fruits of your labor. As this enchanting folk tale concludes, remember that success comes to those who dare to work for it—just like the little red hen.

The Little Red Hen - An Old English Folk Tale: Classic Children's Books for Young Readers With Original and Revised Illustrations

by Jason Reynolds (Kindle Edition)

4.8 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	12773 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	40 pages
Lending	:	Enabled
Paperback	:	168 pages
Item Weight	:	3.52 ounces

FREE

�� The Little Red Hen is an old English folk tale was written and drawn illustrations by Florence White Williams in 1918.

�� This book retains the original written content with the original 15 images. However, 16 illustrations have been revised to make the book more interesting for young readers. The text is a normal size. And the pages are numbered. it is a nice edition for your kids.

�� About The Little Red Hen:

A hen living on a farm finds some wheat and decides to make bread with it. She asks the other farmyard animals for help planting it, but they refuse. The hen then harvests and mills the wheat into flour before baking it into bread; at each stage, she again asks the animals for help and they refuse. Finally, the hen has completed her task and asks who will help her eat the bread. This time the animals accept eagerly, but the hen rebuffs them stating that, just as she made the bread herself, she will eat the bread herself, and run away with the bread.