Welcome to Rajagriha!
Are you ready for a royal adventure filled with magic fairies, powerful kings, secret shields, and life lessons? Welcome to The Princes' Willpower!
A Short Fairy Tale Book authored by Shanmukha, FUN WITH STORIES! | For ages todder to 10.
This is a story about the kingdom of Rajagriha and the chaotic journeys of two princes, Scharier and Nriga. You’ll see what happens when greed gets the best of someone, how a family stays together, and how a country gets saved from a weird disappearing rumor.
It has fast-paced magic, action, and plenty of unintentional comedy. At its heart, the book is a simple reminder of why being honest, good, and respecting your parents matters most.
And parents, this will bring your inner child out, while celebrating the very innocent childhood of your young ones!
The book can be accessed below for absolutely free of cost with the hyperlink below:
Click here to view it.
Discussion Starters:
You can have a good and brief conversation with each other on these topics, it's a fun way to spend time together amidst this period of staying at home!
1. The Greed Check In the beginning, Prince Scharier gets greedy the moment he sees his father's treasure. What do you think is the actual difference between just wanting something nice and being greedy? How did that greed ruin things for Scharier?
2. The 17 km/hr Race King Shitampu literally has to run at a precise speed of 17 km/hr to catch a runaway minister at the magical border shield. If you had a magical shield protecting your bedroom, what bizarre or specific secret rule would someone need to follow to get past it?
3. The Weighing Scale Journey To take his elderly parents on a pilgrimage, Scharier carries them on a giant weighing balance with one parent on each side. What is a highly creative or funny way you can think of to help out your own parents or grandparents when they are tired?
4. The "Lesson" Battle Scharier and Nriga fight an intense four-day sword battle, but Scharier didn't actually want to hurt his brother - he just wanted to "teach him a lesson" about being kind to citizens. What would have been a much better way for the brothers to solve their argument without swinging swords for four days?
5. The Ultimate Moral The book constantly reminds us that "Good is the best." Out of all the quick lessons in the story, which one stood out to you the most, and how can we actually practice it at home?
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