It says: Once two thieves were hurrying to the house. A merchant was living in the house. the merchant was an old man a miser. The miser had lots of money. After they entered the house, the thieves looked around the atrium. ‘A miser, Said the thief, is alone. The miser has no slave. The miser shouted and fiercely fought, but the thieves easily overpowered the old man. ‘WHERES the money asked the thief. A faithful slave is guarding the money in the bedroom’, said the old man. ‘You do not have a faithful slave, because you’re a miser, Shouted the thief. Then the thieves made it for the bedroom “I SEEE THE MONEY”, said the thief. The thieves entered the room and examined the money. A huge snake was lying on the money. The thieves got frightened and ran quickly out of the villa, Meanwhile the miser was laughing and praising the snake. “You’re an excellent slave. You never sleep! You always look out for my money”.
Answer:try using Google translate
Explanation:
Yu-Gi-Oh! was written and illustrated by Kazuki Takahashi.
This Japanese manga series was initially planned as a horror manga where using "battles" as his primary theme. However, the horror manga did not bear fruit for it was not unique enough from other horror manga.
Takahashi was influence by the games he played as a kid. He believes that the player in the game is the hero and he wanted that to be reflected in his work.
Answer:
There was once a bat, the poor thing could do everything other bats could do but fly. He tried to hunt for bugs but he could not reach them so far in the air. He was watching the others flap around like birds. If he could fly he would do everything like the others. One night as all the other bats get up for breakfast the bat who could not fly started to climb up the tree that his nest was in. He was climbing and climbing until he reached the very top of the tree. The bat looked down and all the other bats and said "If they can do it, so can I!" He jumped from the very top of the tree! his wings started to unfold and he started to glide around with the other bats. He was very happy until he started to get tired after swooping around for so long. In the end he could fly after all but at first you need to take a leap of faith.
The five stages of perception<span> are stimulation, organization, interpretation, memory and recall. </span>Perception<span> describes the way humans see the world and relate to experiences.</span>