Today I’m gonna narrate a story from Aesop’s Fables. But before that, I’m gonna review a little about a Disney movie, the title is Anastasia. This film retells the story of the lost daughter of Russia's last king. The evil Rasputin cursed the Romanovs, and Anastasia and her grandmother, Empress Maria, separated. After growing up in an orphanage, Anastasia meets two Russian men who are looking for a gift offered by Empress Maria for the return of her granddaughter. The trio travel to Paris, where they discover that the empress has become skeptical of con artists. The moral of the story surrounds the theme of being there for others and not using others for personal gain.   And now I’m gonna narrate a story about The Fox & the Goat. A Fox fell into a well and was unable to get out again. By and by a thirsty Goat came by, and seeing the Fox in the well asked him if the water was good. "Good?" said the Fox, "it's the best water I ever tasted in all my life. Come down and try it yourself." The Goat thought of nothing but the prospect of quenching his thirst, and jumped in at once. When he had had enough to drink, he looked about, like the Fox, for some way of getting out, but could find none. Presently the Fox said, "I have an idea. You stand on your hind legs, and plant your forelegs firmly against the side of the well, and then I'll climb on to your back, and, from there, by stepping on your horns, I can get out. And when I'm out, I'll help you out too." The Goat did as he was requested, and the Fox climbed on to his back and so out of the well; and then he coolly walked away. The Goat called loudly after him and reminded him of his promise to help him out: but the Fox merely turned and said, "If you had as much sense in your head as you have hair in your beard you wouldn't have got into the well without making certain that you could get out again." The moral of this story is Look before you Leep.