'a bird in hand is worth two in the bush ' is the moral suggest a suitable title
Answers
Explanation:
This English proverb implies that we should be content with what is definitely with us than risking it for the sake of something which is not with us. It also says that those who run after plausible promises and hopes leaving the opportunities in hand.
Answer:
Once in a forest, there lived a lion who was very hungry as he did not eat anything for five days. He once saw a rabbit asleep under the tree. He quietly crept behind him and caught it. Just as he was about to bite it's throat, thus killing him, he saw two deer run past him. He left the rabbit alone under the tree and hunted the deer. He ran after the deer leaving the rabbit alone. The rabbit who sensed the opportunity ran for his life. The deer outran the lion in a few minutes and the lion wet back towards the tree to eat the rabbit. When he came back, he saw that the rabbit had disappeared and he was left hungry.
MORAL : A Bird In Hand Is Worth Two In The Bush