Question

tomorrow is my english story writing contest so please tell me a english story

Answer 1

. “To Build a Fire” by Jack London

Reading Level: Fairly Easy

A man travels to a freezing, isolated place called Yukon. He only has his dog with him for company. Throughout his journey, he ignores the advice other people had given him and takes his life for granted. Finally, he realizes the real power of nature and how delicate (easily broken) human life actually is.

What Is Great About It: The classic fight between life and death has always fascinated us. Nature is often seen as a powerful force which should be feared and respected. The man in this story is careless and, despite having helpful information, makes the silly mistakes. He takes the power of natural forces too lightly.

The animal is the one who is cautious and sensible in this dangerous situation. By the end, readers wonder who is really intelligent—the man who could not deal with nature or the dog who could survive?

hope it helps you

Answer 2

Here's your story
The Reward of Obedience
Long ago in a small village, there lived a Hindupriest (Brāhman) called Narhari. He was the priest of the local temple. He was a devoted disciple of his Guru and used to do spiritual practice as instructed by his Guru. He had total faith in his Guru.

Unfortunately, one day Narhari fell ill with a grave skin disease. Due to this illness people avoided his company and asked him to leave the village. He then went to his Guru's hermitage and participated in satsēvā (service unto truth) of performing daily chores at the hermitage. Despite his suffering, Narhari's faith in the Guru was strong and he would spend days chanting (repeating the God's name) and joyfully serving his Guru.

One day, to test Narhari's faith, his Guru asked him to water a dried up twig of the Holy fig tree (Audumbar). Narhari obeyed him without any questions. He watered the twig everyday. People would watch him water the dead twig and laugh at him. This did not affect Narhari at the least. This continued for four years. The Guru was pleased with Narhari's devotion and obedience, and blessed him. Not only was Narhari cured, but soon after the dried up twig too sprouted leaves!

Moral: The above story shows how faith and obedience to the Guru cured Narhari of a grave illness. Regular spiritual practice helps us to build this kind of faith and obedience.

Well, I have more stories