John and The Hunter

There was once a British King named John. He was bold and wise enough to adapt to the dark Middle Ages in Europe.

Once, Britain fought with its rival, France. Seven times, they attacked different entrances of a major French city, and seven times, the British army did not succeed.

John was disheartened by this fact. One day, he went into the woods to cope with his feelings. Not long after John entered the woods, he met a hunter seemingly full of anger. The hunter told John: “Seven days earlier, I found a large deer. Seven times I set traps in different locations and seven times, I failed. Today, as I am enraged, I set up traps in all seven locations, and I do not believe that I will fail again.”

Roughly five minutes later, a deer appeared in John and the hunter’s views, and it fell into one of the traps. The astonished hunter tied up his prey and went home with it, leaving John to thinking.

Later that day, John returned to his army’s camp, and he told the general to plan another attack according to John’s inspiration. This time, the British soldiers attacked all seven doors, and finally, by sunrise, the British took control of the entire city. John felt overjoyed as he watched the sun rise above the horizon, symbolizing his bright vision for Britain’s future.