Ku Yum wanted to amuse her new-born brother, by feeding him some snacks and soaking his feet in mud water. It all went well, until Ku Yum's parents came upon the scene and thought Ku Yum wanted to hurt her baby brother out of jealousy.

Ah Yen felt bad for his scalded finger. Despite the lovely weather and chirping birds, Ah Yen was sad and sour, until a blind man with a bright spirit showed up nearby.

Three-year-old Ku Yum followed her father into the classroom, and hid under the teacher's desk. She carried candies with a strong smell, which later led to a misunderstanding.

Enticed by the street vendor's candy, Yen took some money without telling his napping grandfather. But the treats did not turn out to be so sweet and pleasant as he had anticipated.

Nothing can cheer up Li Chung O'Yam, not luxurious dresses, lavish meals, nor sweet lullabies, not even her parents or brother. The little girl was pining for some unknown reason, until the arrival of another little girl, Ku Yum.

Tsin Yen consented to a man's request of spreading a mat in his father's yard without giving it a second thought. To Yen's surprise, the mat was enormous and covered the whole yard. Yen thus lost his playground all because of saying a careless “yes.”

Yen was cheerful seeing the blue sky, the lively bugs, and the blooming flowers. Yen cherished these bright and beautiful things that some might not even be grateful enough to notice.

Two farm boys were dreaming about their future glories, one becoming a great general and the other a poet. They were on their way to the market where they were to trade their pigs for some school clothing. But while they were loafing and dreaming, the pigs escaped.

A lovely story that a mother told her children, explaining why fairies were invisible to humans' eyes.

"I would like to eat you." A boy said calmly to a man, which scared the man into a piece of petrified statue.