The eight-legged spider. Fable for children with moral
María O'Donnell tells us the new fable of La Spider Ochopatas. A tale for children about the importance of not disperse too much in the tasks that we must perform, or we will not do any of them well. Fable for children with morals. The Ochopatas spider. On a beautiful sunny day, the Spider Ochopatas
María O'Donnell tells us the new fable of La Spider Ochopatas.
A tale for children about the importance of not disperse too much in the tasks that we must perform, or we will not do any of them well.
Fable for children with morals. The Ochopatas spider.
On a beautiful sunny day, the Spider Ochopatas went to the park with her four daughters: Patipú, Telita, Bichi and Climber. The little spiders loved going there whenever they could.
Patipú asked his mother to push him on the swing, and she started doing it with one of his eight legs.
- Stronger, Mom, I want to touch the clouds!
Then, Telita wanted to play the ball, and the mother started to shoot with her while swinging Patipú with another leg.
Afterwards, Bichi asked him: - "Mom, please make me a hole to play in the sand" - and the mother started doing it with one leg, while with another she passed the ball to Telita and with another she swung to Patipú with force.
Finally, Climber wanted to show her mother how high she was going up a pipe. Then, Ochopatas was distracted by looking up, put a leg in the hole he had made for Bichi and fell to the ground.
Meanwhile, Telita had already passed the ball, and since the mother was not there to return it, she accidentally hit Patipú who was still on the swing. What a mess! Ochopatas realized that he could not attend to his four daughters at the same time.Moral:
Do things one by one or you will not get any.
