Tiil Storyworld 1
TiiLwww.TiiL.org
Storyworld
Inspire, teach, enlighten and entertain the childrenof today to understand, that ONE person, ONE Idea,or ONE decision, can change the WORLD.
G.I. JoePrivate Major
The White Coat
The Lionand the Boar
Tiil Storyworld 2
TiiL Issue 2
Founded in 2016by T.S. Cherry
Editor in Chief: T.S. CherryCreative Director: Eric CherryEditor: Brenda WalkerArt Director: Heather Revell
As part of our mission Till usesthe power of storytelling to teachmorals to differentiate ourcontent, we seek to develop themost inspiring, creative, andentertaining experiences in theworld.
Our vision is to touch the lives ofthe child of today and tomorrowand impact how our children areeducated through storytelling.
What are Tiil'steaching stories?
Teaching stories areHistorical fictionplaces imaginary
characters into realhistorical events.
Tiil Storyworld 3
Content04 Llama
05 The White Coat
13 Bald Knight
15 Finding Treasure
16 Drawing Shapes
21 Next Door Dog
23 Famous Duet
23 The Mule and his Shadow
25 GI Private Major
29 Ronnie the Rowboat
30 Drawing Circles for Music
34 The Lioness and the Creature
36 The Mule and his Driver
Pg. No.
38 Paper Dolls
41 The House of Wisdom
44 Jack and the Potato Root
48 Alley as the Pop Princess
51 Finding Treasure
52 The Man in the Mirror
54 Mobi Dick
Tiil Storyworld 4
Have you ever watched a llama and a camel side by side?The llama is a close relative of the camel, similar in many ways, although the mostnoticeable difference is that the llama does not have a hump. Llamas are known fortheir spitting and are native to South America. Like camels, people use them forcarrying heavy loads. In the biblical days, animals like camels and llamas were oftenused in dry areas because of their ability to travel long distances with heavy loads. However, in modern times, horses are the most common source, aside from machinery,to carry heavy loads.
Did you know that a llama can carry a weight of up to 75 pounds over 20 miles in a singleday? Llamas are generally docile and willing pack animals, but if you overload a llama,it will lie down and refuse to move until its load is lessened.
Does that remind you of another animal? What about a donkey? When we think ofstubborn animals, we usually think of donkeys. This is where we get the saying, "He is asstubborn as a donkey."
However, unlike the donkey, we think of llamas as intelligent creatures who know andunderstand how much they can handle. Can you think of a time when using thephilosophy of the llama might come in handy?
Perhaps you, like many others, can recognize when you have taken on too much weight,too many hobbies, too many friends, and too many activities. Too much of anything cancause you to fail because you are spreading yourself too thin or taking on too much atone time. It might be wise to think like a llama, and refuse to take on more than you canhandle.