Question

algun cuento corto en ingles?
por favor :(

Answer 1

aqui esta espero que te ayude 



there was once in the forest a rabbit that jumped and jumped near the thorns of the roses and his mother always told him not to do so one day the rabbit went to jump near the thorns and shut up in the roses and when I call home it looked like puercoespin         moral: obey your elders

Answer 2

There was once an incredibly rich, beautiful and wise princess. Tired of false pretenders who approached her to obtain her riches, she had to publish that she would marry the one who brought him the most valuable, tender and sincere gift at the same time. The palace was filled with flowers and gifts of all types and colors, incomparable love letters and love poets. And among all those magnificent gifts, he discovered a stone; a simple and dirty stone. Intrigued, she called for the gift. Despite his curiosity, he was very offended when the young man appeared, and the young man explained: "That stone represents the most valuable thing I can give you, princess: it is my heart. And it is also sincere, because it is not yet yours and it is hard as a stone. Only when it is filled with love will it soften and be more tender than any other. The young man left quietly, leaving the princess surprised and trapped. She was so enamored that she carried the stone everywhere, and for months filled the young man with gifts and attentions, but her heart was as hard as stone in her hands. Despondent, she ended up throwing the stone into the fire; At the moment he saw the sand unravel, and from that rough stone a beautiful figure of gold appeared. Then she realized that she herself would have to be like fire, and transform everything that touched separating the useless from the important. During the following months, the princess set out to change in the kingdom, and as with the stone, she dedicated her life, her wisdom and her riches to separating the useless from the important. He finished with the luxury, the jewels and the excesses, and the people of the country had food and books. Those who dealt with the princess were charmed by their character and closeness, and their mere sentiment conveyed such human warmth and passion for what they did, that they began to call it affectionately "The Princess of Fire." And as with the stone, his fire broke the hard crust of the young man's heart, which, as he had promised, turned out to be so tender and fair that he made the princess happy until the end of his