WRITTEN BY MARYNELL L. OCLARES
In a forest, there lived a bat named Kabog who yearned to belong. With his leathery wings and nocturnal habits, he felt out of place among the Marals, the birds that soared through the sky, and even the agile monkeys swinging from tree to tree. Kabog's earnest attempts to befriend them were met with polite indifference or outright dismissal, leaving him feeling increasingly dejected.
As the rain passed and his loneliness deepened, Kabog stumbled upon a group of creepy crawlies—Damang, Paka, and Igi—engaged in their daily routines. They welcomed him with open arms, embracing his differences rather than shunning them. Through their acceptance, Kabog began to understand a valuable lesson: true friendship cannot be forced. It stems from mutual respect and appreciation for each other's unique qualities.
Kabog was happier than he had ever been, reveling in the camaraderie of his newfound friends. They taught him that fitting in didn't mean conforming to others' expectations but rather embracing one's own identity. Knowing that he was valued not for how well he blended in, but for being exactly who he was meant to be—a bat who found his place by accepting himself and others around him.
PLEASE USE THIS BOOK FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. NO PART OF THIS BOOK MUST BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES WHATSOEVER.
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