The Story Inspired Father And the Crow
The Story Inspired Father And the Crow - On one afternoon a father with his son who just graduated higher education sit talkingin the courtyard while observing the atmosphere around them.
Suddenly a crow resting on the branch of a tree. The father then pointed towards theRaven while asked, "son, did these things?"
"The Crow," replied the son.
The dad is nodding, but moments later repeating the same question again. The sonthought his father less heard the answer above and then answered with a little hard.
"It's the Crow Dad!!!"
But a moment later the father asks the same question again. The child felt a bit upset with the same question and repeated, then answered with louder, "CROWS!!"
The father fell silent immediately. But shortly thereafter, once again asking the same question so that it makes the child loses patience and replied in a tone that Hat-ogahan answered the questions of the father, "Raven father.......".
But the surprise, again a few moments later the father once again opens his mouthonly to asking the same question. And this time the child is really losing patience andbecome angry.
"Daddy!!! I don't understand the father understood or not. But it's been five times thefather asks the question, and I already gave the answer. What does dad want me tosay???? It's the Crow, the Crow dad..... ", said the boy with a tone that is so angry.
The father then rise up towards the House leaving the child who was startled. A minutelater the father out again by carrying something in his hand. He reached out to his son, who were still angry and wondering. The object turned out to be an old diari.
"Let me read you what ever the father wrote in the book's diary", the father of pinta.
The child is obedient and read the following ... ... ... ... ... ... ....
"Today I was in the yard with my son that even five-year-old. Suddenly a crow restingon the tree. My son continues to point towards the Raven and asked, "Daddy, what is that?".
And I replied, "the Raven".
Although my children, however, kept asking the same question and each time I repliedwith the same answer. Up to 25 times my son asked that way, and for the sake of a sense of love and affection I continue to answer to satisfy the feeling of curiosity. Ihope that it becomes a valuable education. "
When you are finished reading the part of the child's face lift look at the face of thefather who looks glazed.
The dad with the slowly-voiced, "today's new dad ask you the same question as manyas five times, and you've lost patience and angry."
"Patience was indeed owned by a father. Without want views, he wanted to do "
The Story Inspired Father And the Crow