At night, a sheep was playing alone on the hillside, and suddenly a wolf came out of the Woods and ate the sheep. The sheep jumped up, desperately resisted with its horns and shouted for help from its friends.
The cow looked at the place among the trees, found it was a wolf, raised its hoof and ran away.
The horse looked down and found it was a wolf and ran away.
The donkey stopped and found it was a wolf. He slipped down the hill quietly.
The pig passed by and found it was a wolf, so it rushed down the hillside.
Hearing this, the rabbit left with an arrow.
The dog at the foot of the mountain heard the sheep barking, rushed up the hillside, flashed out of the grass and bit the wolf's neck.
The wolf screamed in pain, and the dog took a deep breath and ran away in fear.
When I got home, all my friends came.
The cow said, why didn't you tell me? My horns can gut a wolf.
Ma said, why didn't you tell me? My hooves can kick a wolf in the head.
The donkey said, why didn't you tell me? I screamed and scared the wolf.
The pig said, why didn't you tell me? I arched my mouth and let it fall at the foot of the mountain.
Rabbit said: Why didn't you tell me? I can run fast. I can deliver letters.
There are no dogs in this noisy group.
Enlightenment on friendship: True friendship is not rhetoric, but holding your hand at a critical moment. Friends who walk around you all day and make you a little happy are not necessarily real friends. And those who seem far away, but actually pay attention to you all the time, don't flatter you when you are happy; You are the one who works for you silently when you need it; Is a true friend.