The Magnificent Adventures of Folotjing: The Brave and Kindhearted - Rio N. Cortez

\n \nA hero is not always someone big and powerful. Regardless of how small you are, you can make a massive difference in the world. All that matters is the size of your heart.\n \nFolotjing is a tiny enchanted creature who lives inside a big, magical tree. This is the story of his adventure in the deep, dark forest when he encounters terrifying beasts that want to eat him But through the kindness of his heart and sharp wit, he makes them see their wickedness and convinces them to set him free, and they eventually become his friends. It shows that compassion is its own reward and that kindness begets a chain of itself.\n \nFolotjing is a true hero despite his size, someone who is brave, kindhearted, and chooses to do the right thing, especially in the face of difficulty or danger.\n \nHow do I pronounce Folotjing? \n Fo-lo-t-jing with the (t) or Fo-lo-jing without the (t), either way, is correct.\n \nNote to Parents: \n For children under the age of seven years old, I kindly suggest for parents to assist their child in reading the book. This book contains big words that might be beyond their comprehension, such as magnificent, dreaded, humility, mending, bullying, and terrorizing, just to name a few. This would be a valuable time for parents to interact with their children. To encourage their children to ask questions such as What is a honeycomb?; What does paltry mean?, most importantly, What is humility? or What do bullying and terrorizing mean?; and parents should be open to explain and explore their meanings with their children.\n \nThe story of Folotjing is mainly about compassion and forgiveness and all other virtues that intertwine with love. Folotjing shows that courage fueled by kindness is a potent formula to change the world around us. He is an example that no matter how small we are, it is the size of our heart that matters.\n \nThe trap and the fish bone are symbolism; they show that even the most fearsome beasts in the forest are not safe from harm. It demonstrates that there is danger anywhere in our world and that we need each other's help to survive. And that we must be humble to ask for help and also accept it graciously when received.\n \nFolotjing teaches us to be compassionate and sensitive to the needs of others, that when faced with a fork on the road, we choose the path to kindness.\n \nTo learn more, please visit Folotjing on the web at https: //www.folotjing.com/\n