Courses
Courses for Kids
Free study material
Offline Centres
More
Store Icon
Store

Pocahontas Fairy Tale

share icon
share icon

Introduction of a Pocahontas

Differences are the truth of life. We all live together even though we are different from each other. Differences are not always bad or good. Pocahontas's Story tells us that we should accept the truth that we all are different from each other, and we should walk with each other despite our differences.


Pocahontas


Pocahontas 


A Free Princess 

Here is the Pocahontas tale. Pocahontas was a young princess who led an exciting life in the past. She cherished being able to roam freely through the area she called home. Pocahontas and Nokoma, a friend, spent a lot of time adventuring together. They were in awe of the untainted beauty around them as they floated down the riverine. Pocahontas would even jump from a tall waterfall's summit! The princess was a free spirit who was constantly seeking out new experiences.


Pocahontas Enjoying the Nature


Pocahontas Enjoying the Nature


Magical Tree

Pocahontas would consult Grandmother Willow, a legendary tree, whenever she was having problems. "You have spirits all around you, child. They are inhabitants of the land, ocean, and sky. If you pay attention, they will lead you, "a wise tree would advise. Pocahontas looked out over the tops of the trees and saw the white clouds rising. But she had never seen clouds like these before. Actually, they were the sails of a big wooden ship.


Pocahontas observed the arrival of the ship and all of its numerous visitors from a distance. The individuals who were travelling were pioneers looking for riches, and they thought they could seize this new territory for themselves. John Smith, one of the males, stood out as being nice and friendly. Through the forest, Pocahontas had been following him, and suddenly Smith spotted her.


Pocahontas talking with Grandmother Willow


Pocahontas Talking with Grandmother Willow



A New Friendship

Even though she was aware that she should be wary of strangers, Pocahontas moved toward them. An enchanted breeze whirled about them as the two came together. Suddenly, they were able to communicate in each other's language! Despite their stark differences, Pocahontas and John were able to become friends.


Pocahontas demonstrated to the man what her grandmother Willow had taught her: that everything in nature is interconnected and ultimately one. John was shocked when Pocahontas introduced him to grandmother Willow. But Pocahontas was informed by the great spirit that John was a good soul. She could put her trust in him.


Pocahontas and John


Pocahontas and John


Tribe Issue

The tribes of Pocahontas were becoming more hostile toward the settlers from John's ship, nevertheless. Neither side had faith in the other. Pocahontas tried to persuade the Chief to engage the outsiders, but he refused.


The next morning, as the tribe readied for battle with the settlers, Pocahontas bravely came forward to confess her love for John Smith to her father. John's injury would only lead to greater conflict. As a result of the Chief's daughter's advice, John was set free. But because John was hurt, he had to go back home. Although Pocahontas desired to accompany him, she was aware that her people required her. As she kissed him goodbye, Pocahontas promised, "I'll always be with you, forever."


Pocahontas Saying Goodbye to John


Pocahontas Saying Goodbye to John


Summary

Pocahontas is a princess of a tribe, and she likes to visit freely in her area and likes to spend her time with nature. She talks with a tribe which she calls Grandmother Willow. One day she saw a ship sailing toward her tribe. She saw the ship from a distance. She saw some people exiting from the ship. She chased them through the jungle, one of the visitors was a young friendly man who noticed her. The man’s name is Pocahontas. Despite their stark differences, Pocahontas and John were able to become friends. Pocahontas tells John everything she learnt from Grandmother willow.


But her tribe was not like the visitor and they started a battle against them. Pocahontas confesses her feelings toward John Smith to her father. John Smith set free on the advice of the Pocahontas. Pocahontas wants to go with him but she knows as a princess of a tribe she can not leave her tribe, so she happily says goodbye to John Smith.

Want to read offline? download full PDF here
Download full PDF
Is this page helpful?
like-imagedislike-image
Courses for kids
icon
English Superstar
Grade LKG - 2
icon
Maths Classes
Grade 1 - 2
icon
Spoken English
Grade 3 - 5

FAQs on Pocahontas Fairy Tale

1. What morals do we get from the Pocahontas' story?

Pocahontas is a princess of a tribe, she likes to visit freely in her area and likes to spend her time with nature. She talks with a tree which she calls Grandmother Willow if she is in trouble. She helps visitors that do not belong to her tribe and her tribe is not willing to accept them because they are foreigners. Pocahontas's Story tells us that we should accept the truth that we all are different from each other and we should walk with each other along with the differences.

2. Write any other ending for the Pocahontas story?

Pocahontas' tribe and her father accepted the visitors and allowed Pocahontas to travel the world outside her tribe. They also start exchanging their business and knowledge with the visitors. Pocahontas, in the outside world, is aware of the people of her tribe and their ability. Slowly the tribe gets connected with the outside world and outsiders' world knowledge.


Pocahontas and John give their support and try hard to connect the tribe with the outside world and live happily with each other.