1. Smith's fable: One day, a tiger was wandering in the deep forest. Suddenly, he found a fox. He caught it quickly and thought that today's lunch could be enjoyed again. The fox is cunning by nature. Knowing that it will have a bad future after being caught by the tiger today, he made up a lie and said to the tiger: I am sent by the Emperor of Heaven to be the king of all animals in the mountain. If you eat me, the Emperor will not forgive you. The tiger doubted the fox's words and asked, "What evidence do you have to prove that you are the king of beasts?"? The fox hurriedly said, if you don't believe me, you can go to the mountains with me. I will let you see with your own eyes how all animals are afraid of me. The tiger felt that it was also a way, so he let the fox lead the way, followed him and walked to the deep forest. The rabbits, goats, deer, black bears and other wild animals in the forest were scared to death when they saw the tiger coming from afar. Turning around, the fox proudly said to the tiger, now you should see it? Among all the wild animals in the forest, who dares to be afraid of me? The tiger did not know that all animals were afraid of themselves, but believed the fox's lie. The fox not only escaped being eaten, but also swaggered before all wild animals. People who bully others like foxes should learn to see through their tricks.
2. Comment on Smith Smith's Fable: Smith's language story tells us that some people may be as sly as the fox in life, and will use others' power to bully and intimidate others. We should learn to see through their tricks and not be frightened by their superficial image.