This book was created and published on StoryJumper™

©2014 StoryJumper, Inc.   All rights reserved.

Publish your own children's book: 

www.storyjumper.com

     It was a warm and beautiful night in the 

jungle.   The stars twinkled like a million 

diamonds in the dark sky and the wolves 

howled toward the huge full moon.   T-Tiger, a 

big, tall, strong, smart tiger with sharp teeth 

was walking around spreading the news that 

he was having a big party later that night.   T-

Tiger was very excited about his gathering and 

invited all the animals in the jungle except 

Monkey-Monk.   Monkey-Monk was upset 

because he was a part of the circle of life too 

but T-Tiger did not invite him.   In fact, 

Monkey-Monk was one of the oldest monkey's 

in the jungle.  

     He passed by the big tree where the party 

was taking place and could not figure out why 

he was not invited. Monkey-Monk pounded on 

the tree and T-Tiger came to meet him. As he 

looked at Monkey-Monk he had a flashback of 

what Monkey-Monk did to him years ago when 

he was little. He would throw bananas at T-

Tiger and call him funny looking. Monkey-Monk 

became afraid. He asked, "Why are you 

growling at me and why didn't you invite me to 

the party, I am a part of the circle of life too."  

T-Tiger responded, "because you treated me 

mean when I was little" and walked away. 

Monkey-Monk was puzzled as he 

turned around and started walking away.   He was 

upset because he could hear the other animals 

having a great time at the jungle party.   Monkey-

Monk became really sad because T-Tiger was 

being mean to him now.   As Monkey-Monk was 

walking through the jungle, with all of its beauty 

being shown by the full moon, a little bird named 

Lilly saw him looking sad.   Lilly flew next to 

Monkey-Monk and said "hi, what's wrong, can I 

help?"   Monkey-Monk didn't answer and kept 

walking.

     As the sun rose the next morning, the birds 

were chirping, the sky was blue, a breeze was 

blowing and the animals were talking about the 

fun they had the night before. Strangely, it didn't

feel right.   Something felt awfully wrong, but 

Monkey-Monk couldn't figure out what it was.   He 

felt danger was near but he didn't know what kind 

of danger.   As the day passed, other animals begin 

to act a little strange because they also felt 

something scary in air.   T-Tiger woke up late and 

stretched before walking around like a normal day 

in the jungle.   Monkey-Monk was in a nearby tree 

because he wanted to talk to T-Tiger about last 

night.   Before Monkey-Monk had the chance to 

speak with T-Tiger, he heard loud noises like huge 

rumbles on the jungle floor.   As he jumped to 

another part of the tree to see what was going on, 

he saw humans traveling in jungle cars with guns 

and nets.

Monkey-Monk was terrified because he saw the 

humans setting a trap for someone. Monkey-Monk 

sent out a call of warning and jumped tree to tree to 

tell the animals what he saw. Before Monkey-Monk 

could get the message to T-Tiger, he had already 

started his morning walk around the jungle. Monkey-

Monk found T-Tiger and before he could speak a word, 

T-Tiger stepped on something and a big net rose from 

the ground into the air with T-Tiger in the middle of it. 

T-Tiger began to roar and struggled to get out of the 

net. The more he struggled, the more he became 

tangled in the net. The humans held their guns toward 

T-Tiger and said, "we caught a prized animal." 

Monkey-Monk knew he had to do something and do 

something fast. He kept saying to himself think, think, 

think.

 With all the noise that T-Tiger was making, the 

other animals had came near but hid in the bushes. 

Monkey-Monk knew they had to act quickly to save 

T-Tiger. Monkey-Monk gave a signal to the other 

animals to scream and charge the humans as he 

tried to free T-Tiger. On the count of three, every 

animal in the area began to scream and charge at 

the humans. Their screams were so loud and the 

charge was so quick that the humans were caught off 

guard and began to run toward their jungle cars. As 

this was happening, Monkey-Monk quickly ran to the 

net that was holding T-Tiger. He jumped on the net 

and began to bite and rip it to make a hole big 

enough for 

T-Tiger to get out.

   Monkey-Monk ripped and bit the net with all his 

might.   T-Tiger looked at Monkey-Monk and realized 

how ironic it was that he was using the same 

strength to rip the net as he used to throw bananas 

at him when he was little. T-Tiger eventually fell out 

of the net to the ground and hurt his paw. Monkey-

Monk quickly led him to safety where his paw could 

rest. Monkey-Monk then made a loud call to the 

other animals to let them know that T-Tiger was free 

and all was well. At the sound of the call, the other 

animals ran quickly away from the humans who left 

the jungle in their jungle cars. 

    T-Tiger looked at Monkey-Monk and said "thank 

you." Monkey-Monk looked at T-Tiger and said

You've previewed 11 of 17 pages.

To read more: