Once upon a time, there was a little boy named Chockler who lived in a small village. He was an adventurous boy, always wanting to explore the world around him. He had many friends in the village and he would often go on outings with them.
One day, Chockler and his friends decided to venture out into the forest that lay beyond their village. After walking for a while, they came upon a clearing in the trees. In the middle of this clearing was an old, gnarled tree that looked like it had been there for a very long time.
Chockler was instantly drawn to it, and he couldn’t help but admire how magnificent it was. He ran up to it and began to climb the trunk, exploring all the little nooks and crannies in the bark. As he made his way up, he noticed that the tree was filled with little chocklers – small wooden figures carved from the tree’s trunk. It was as if the tree had been filled with these little people who were a part of its story.
Chockler was fascinated by these little figures, and he asked his friends to help him collect them. They worked together to pull the figures out of the tree and gather them into a basket. After they had enough, they made their way back to the village, the basket filled with little chocklers.
Chockler was so proud of his basket of chocklers that he decided to share them with the people of his village. He went from house to house giving each family a chockler. The people of the village were amazed by these wooden figures, and they thanked Chockler for sharing them.
Chockler realized that the chocklers weren’t just objects to admire – they were also a reminder that sharing with others can bring joy and happiness. He had gained a lot from the experience of finding and collecting the chocklers, and he wanted to be sure that others could benefit from them, too.
The moral of the story is that sharing with others is always good. Even something small like a chockler can bring joy to the people around you. When you find something special, share it with the world and you’ll be sure to bring happiness to many.