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or the boy died and his sheep

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Este rapero está ido

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Maybe a small town or a farm

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Here is the story of the boy who cried wolf.

Once upon a time, a young shepherd boy named Jack thought his job as a shepherd was very boring. Jack grumbled, "I never get to have any fun. All I do every day of my life is watch these sheep." Then Jack had a plan to have fun. Jack said, "I got it! I will play a trick on the villagers." Then Jack cried, "WOLF ! WOLF ! It's chasing the sheep!" The villagers came rushing up the hill to help the boy drive the wolf away. Then they asked where the wolf was. Jack laughed and said, "There is no wolf! It was a joke." The villagers charged down the hill very angry. The next day Jack was bored again and he decided to cry wolf again. He cried, "WOLF ! WOLF ! "There is a wolf chasing the sheep." The villagers once more rushed up the hill to help Jack. But again there was no wolf. The villagers were very angry. And they charged down the hill and said, "If you should cry wolf one more time, do not expect us. Jack just mumbled and said,

"What ever." The next morning when Jack woke up the sheep were acting very strange. Jack peered into the forest and there, looking straight at the sheep, was a wolf. Jack yelled, "Wolf ! Wolf !" but nobody came and the wolf killed all of Jack's sheep. That day jack learned never to cry wolf again.

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Loosely speaking it might be called a fairy tale. More precisely it is a fable from folk lore.

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The Boy Who Cried Wolf is one the ancient fables attributed to Aesop. No manuscripts by Aesop exist and there are many versions of "Aesop's fables."
Tony Ross

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The theme of The Boy Who Cried Wolf not to lie, or people will not trust you when you need help.

AND

The other theme of The Boy Who Cried Wolf is Nobody believes a liar ... even when he's telling the truth!

AND

The Moral of the story is that you should never lie, never-ever-ever.. 8l.

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The Boy Who Cried Wolf is one of Aesop's Fables.

Aesop wrote long-form aphorisms, or "fables" including The Tortoise and the Hare & The Fox and the Sour Grapes.

Aesop lived in the 6th century BCE (about a century before the Jews wrote Genesis, which would become the first book of the Torah). Though many ancient Greek and regional myths and fables were adopted by early Judaism and repeated in various forms in the Tanakh, The Boy Who Cried Wolf is not one of them.

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His precise age is not given. He is old enough to watch the sheep and give the alarm if a wolf comes.

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1867

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The boy is killed by the wolf.

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The moral of the story is that we should not lie. a liar will not be believed, even when he tells the truth.

after the boy's tricks make the villagers believe he is a liar, when the real wolf comes, his flock is slaughtered because they believe it is just another trick. by ignoring his elders who warn him not to cry 'wolf!' unless there is a wolf, he has lost his flock.

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The Boy who cried Wolf is a short story.

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yes people didn't believe him so he got eaten

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if you lie too many times no one will believe you when it really happens.

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He did not have a name in the story, they just called him boy

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to be quick the story of the boy who cried wolf means if you lie alot no1 will belive any thing you say!

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Most likely a Timber Wolf, based on the location of the story.

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don't lie so when you need someone to help you are you need something people wont think your lying.

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No, it's fiction.

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This is a hard question, because the wolfs not wanted in this story

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The Boy Who Cried Wolf tries to teach to small children not to lie and not to joke about something serious.

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In the fairy tale, aShepard boy is bored by watching his sheep. To entertain himself, he cries out that their is a wolf approaching. The townspeople run out to drive off the wolf, but find that their isn't one and that the boy was lying. This happens several more times, until a REAL wolf appears. The boy cries out that their is a wolf, but the townspeople don't believe him, thinking him to be lying again. Depending on the version, the wolf either eats all the sheep, or eats the boy.

The moral of the story is that someone who lies a lot becomes more and more difficult to believe, and in the end this could mean that when they are really in trouble, no one will help.