The little turtle Keke disliked its heavy and clumsy shell and envied the shining wings of the butterfly. He decorated the shell colorfully with petals and shells, turning it into a "walking garden." However, this beautiful new "clothes" was fragile. When the naughty little monkey bumped into it and the crow in the sky pecked it off, Keke felt pain and fear for the first time. He eventually sheds the trappings and reaccepts and relies on the hard shell he was born with. This simple story cleverly helps children understand that seemingly troublesome safety rules (such as staying away from parents and not eating food from strangers) and protective tools (such as safety seats and helmets), like turtle shells, are our most solid and reliable protection.
Intention: To accept necessary safety rules as naturally as you accept a tortoise's shell.