I obsessed with these fairy tales I watch the same stories again and again. I can't even sleep without these stories. I am a huge fan of Fairy tales and I am 13 Love these Fairy tales
I love how this Random guy is like "Scott I normally don't agree with you and your the...GREATEST FOOL THAT HAS EVER WALKED THE EARTH" and then Scott just stares and just was like.....
Everything looks so good 😍 stories most of the beautiful stories are the best and amazing and wonderful and lovely 👍❤️❤️ thanks you so much those are one of my favorite 😍😍😍😊🙌🙌
Wowww😍😍🥳🥳 This was an amazing story❤️ *If you work hard with dedication, your luck will favour you❤️💫* I really love your stories and your animation😍❤️ 2 MILLION SUBSCRIBERS SOON🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🤩🤩🤩💥🔥🔥 (Oops!! Sorry, it's TWO MILLION FAIRY TALES LOVERSSSSS🤩💥🥳😍)
WOW, one of the best stories I have ever seen with beautiful moral , imagination, creativity . Really you are the best fairy tales, thank you for this wonderful story.
I have 12 years old and I get watching that channel I getting practice fluent English, I am from Algeria my parents get shocked thank you so much channel fairy tales 🇩🇿😘😘
Scott is going about really foolish into the story and story life, such a nice and exciting and beautiful story it was 😍😍🤩🤩🥰🥰🤪🤪😝😝😇😇😦🥳🙀🙀😻😻💯💯💯🖤🤎💜👌👌👍👍👍keep it up english fairy tales
@EnglishFairyTales would you please upload the story of "The truthful dove" the story is written below for you... Once upon a time, a dove and a bat were very good friends. One day two friends decided to set out on a journey. They flew over the rivers and hills and came to a big jungle. Both the friends were very tired, they needed to sit down and take a rest. Soon night fell and it was dark all around. A storm rose. It started to rain heavily. The dove and the bat started to look for a shelter. They came upon a century - old rain tree. An owl had his nest in that tree. The dove and the bat knocked at the owl's door. The old grumpy owl opened the door. The dove and the bat requested him to give them shelter. The owl unwillingly let them in. The two birds were hungry too. They begged for some food. The selfish owl was not happ. However, he shared his dinner with them. The dove was so tired that she could hardly eat. But the bat was sly. He ate greedily. He began to praise the owl with the thought of getting more food. The bat said, "O wise and brave owl, you are the most generous person I have ever seen. You are powerful and mighty." The owl was very pleased at the bat's flattery. He puffed and ruffled himself, trying to look as wise and brave as possible. Then he turned to the dove and asked, "Now little dove, what do you think about me?" All this time the dove was listening to her friend's false praises. She was wondering how insincare his praises were. The dove hung her head down and was quite. The owl got impatient. He wanted to hear more praises. He looked at the dove and asked, "Don't you have any good thing to say about me?" The bat joined the owl, "Yes, don't you have any words of praise for our kind host?" The dove was ashamed of her friend bat and kept her eyes down. The owl urged the dove, "Come on, say something!" The dove lifted her head slowly and said, "Master owl, thank you very much for the shelter you have given me, thank you for the food you have offered me. I will remain ever grateful for this." "What?" cried the bat. "Is that all you have to say to our gracious host? Is he not the wisest, bravest and most generous of all animals and birds? Have you no praise for his noble character as well as for his goodness to us? I am ashamed of you! You do not deserve such hospitality. You do not deserve his shelter." "You are an ungrateful bird, and the bat is right. You do not deserve this generous hospitality which I have offered. Got out! Be off, I say!" said the owl. "Yes, get lost!" echoed the bat, flapping his leathery wings. The two heartless creature fell upon the poor little dove and drove her out into the dark and stormy night. But the owl and the bat did not go unpublished for their act of heartlessness. The bat can never fly in broad daylight. He has to wait for the sun to go down. And do you know what happened to the vai owl? Well, he is blind as long as the sun is up. He cannot hunt or feed himself unless it is dark. So the two vicious creatures with their dark heart live in the dark. On the other hand, the dove is rewarded for her truthfulness. Her name shall be used by poets as long as the world lasts to rhyme with "LOVE". *Adapted from "The Curious Book of Birds" by Abbie Farwell Brown.
