book review⑥

"The Giant's Causeway"

Finn McCool was an Irish giant. He was big and strong,and he won many battles. But, Finnwas

tired of fighting. One day he met a clever giantess Oonagh. They liked each other and live together by the sea. He wanted to live with her peacefully.

Smack!Suddenly a heavy rock landed near Finn.It was throun by Benandonner who is a Scotish giant. "I've heard that the Irish giant FInn McCool is now old and feeble. You call youself a fighter? Fight against me!" Benandonner shouted. Finn got angry and said "I'm a strongest fighter in this land!" Then Benandonner tell "It's only the water that's stopping me from comming to fight you! I'm not afrad water, but I just don't know hoe to swim." Hearing that, Finn said "I'll make a causeway and then you 'll have to come over and fight."

Finn building the causeway to pull great slabs of rock off the cliff. He threw them into the water to make a path. It was very hard work and he got tired before the fight. After finishing the work, he said "I'm going to bed now. I need to get some strength before I face Benandonner" to Oonagh. In the early morning, Oonagh woke up because of the someone's loud voice. Benandonner was walking over the causeway and shouting! Oonagh think he is bigger than Finn. Finn was still asleep and Oonagh knew that he was too tired to fight.

Suddenly Oonagh had a plan. She woke Finn and made him put on her biggest dress. Ripping open a pillowcase and she trid it around Finn's face. Finally , she sat down and waited. Soon, Benandonner came into ther house and shouted "Where is that feeble Finn? I'm ready to fight! Then Oonagh whispered angrily t o Benandonner, "Be quiet! Finn is not here, and Don't make the baby wake up!" he looked over the bed that the baby lying. Then, he was surprised because the baby was huge! If the baby is this size, what size is its father? Suddenly he became nervous. He turned and run back over the causeway. Oonagh's plan had sicceeded!

Benandoner never gaveFinn any more trouble. Finn and Oonagh had been lived gently. (368/4110)