PINNOCHIO

GROUP : 1

MEMBERS OF THE GROUP :

 ALIF MAULANA YUSUF
 ANSEL MUSFAREL
 MESRI RAHAYU
 NABILA PUTRI
 WOROKURNIAWATI
 VIEDRA ARI
STORY
Orientation
Once upon a time, there was a kind old man called Geppetto. He lived alone and made beautiful wooden dolls.
If you had met him on the street, you’d have thought he was happy. But he had always wanted to have a child.
So, deep down, he was very lonely.

Geppettp has big ginger hair and a wavy moustache, he is holding the arm of a wooden boy lying on the tabel.

One day, in his workshop, Geppetto made a little puppet boy out of wood. He sighed and said, “If only this
wooden boy was real! He could live here with me.”

What Geppetto didn’t know was that a Blue Fairy had been visiting his workshop. She had taken a liking to the
old man. So when she heard his wish, she waved her magic wand. Then she flew out of the window.

Suddenly, Geppetto heard a strange noise. The little wooden boy was talking and dancing on the table. The
puppet had come to life!

The old man was so happy that he shouted for joy. He said, “Hello, little wooden chap, I’m going to call you
Pinocchio!” Pinocchio was so pleased to have a name, he did a funny dance that made them both laugh until
their sides ached.

Pinocchio is dancing on the table while Geppetto watched from behind the table.

A few days later, Geppetto gave Pinocchio a present. Though Geppetto was very poor, he had bought books for
Pinocchio, so that his wooden son could learn to read and write. Pinocchio’s eyes grew wide. He had never
seen a book before! Geppetto chuckled, kissed the boy on the cheek, then pointed him in the direction of the
nearby school.

“Goodbye, Pinocchio,” he said. “Have fun. But when school is over, come straight home.”

“Of course, Father,” said Pinocchio. He felt bad that Geppetto had to make do with a wooden son instead of a
real boy. So he was eager to do all he could to make his father proud.

Complications
Pinocchio set off down the street, his little wooden legs going clickety-clack as he skipped down the lane.

On his way, he saw there was a puppet show in the town square. He loved watching the other puppets
dancing. He wanted to join them.

Pinocchio thought he could dance even better than those puppets! So, he jumped up on the stage.

Soon Pinocchio was scooting and clomping, delighting the crowd. As the music played, Pinocchio twirled and
waggled. The people watching clapped and clapped. The puppet owner was so pleased he gave Pinocchio five
gold coins.

Pinocchio was thrilled. He said to himself, “Dear old Geppetto will be so proud of me when I give him this
money!”

But two bad men had overheard Pinocchio, and seen the gold coins.

One of them said, “You danced so well with those puppets back there!”

Pinocchio is stood outside on a patch of green grass, in between two bad looking men dressed in black and
grey suits.
The other one said, “And the puppet master gave you gold coins!”

The first man said, “We know a way you can double your money. There’s a place where you can bury these
coins.”

Said the other man, “Bury the coins there, and they will turn into a tree of money. Your old father won’t have
to work ever again.”

They led Pinocchio to a field. The men dug a little hole in the ground. Then they dropped in the gold coins.
Plink, plink, plonk!

“Sit here until the magic money tree grows,” said the first man.

Pinocchio waited and waited. He sat there for such a long time that he got tired and fell fast asleep. Knowing
this would happen, the bad men came back and dug up all the coins!

When Pinocchio woke up, he saw that the coins were all gone and that it was getting dark. “I was supposed to
go straight home after school,” he said to himself. “Now I’m late and the old man will be angry!”

Pinocchio didn’t know what to do. He didn’t want to go home if Geppetto was going to be cross with him. “If
only I were a real boy,” he thought to himself. “None of this would have happened!”

Suddenly, the Blue Fairy appeared. The fairy asked him who his parents were and where he lived. Pinocchio
said, “I don’t live anywhere, and I haven’t got a mum or dad.”

The Blue Fairy knew that Pinocchio was telling fibs. And the little wooden boy’s nose started to grow!

“Are you sure?” asked the fairy.

“Yes,” said Pinocchio. His nose grew even longer.

“Really sure?” asked the fairy.

“Super-sure,” said Pinocchio, and his nose kept growing and growing!

Pinocchio is stood next to a blue fairy floating just above Pinocchio’s head. Pinocchio’s nose is looks longer than
his arm – very long.

The Blue Fairy said, “Go home to your father. Be a good boy and promise that you’ll tell no more fibs, please.”

Pinocchio promised and his nose went back to its usual size.

Just a few days later, Pinocchio was out walking by himself, when he saw a big tent. It was a circus! Next to the
tent was an ice cream shop. Pinocchio was entranced. So many flavours to choose from! They all looked so
delicious. Pinocchio reached into his pockets, but then remembered he didn’t have any money.

Just then, a boy came up to him. He was very friendly toward Pinocchio, and told him that he would pay for all
the ice cream Pinnochio wanted. That was the best news Pinocchio had heard all day!

What the boy didn’t tell him was that this was magical ice cream, and eating a lot of it would turn him into a
donkey!

A boy with ginger hair and a big belly peeping out from his t-shirt is pointing at the donkey, who is stood above
ice cream splattered on the floor.

Pinocchio ate and ate, and then he ate some more. Sure enough, tall furry ears suddenly sprouted on
Pinocchio’s wooden head. His hands and feet turned into hooves. In no time at all, Pinocchio had turned
completely into a donkey! The boy then brought Pinocchio to the man who owned the circus.

“Nicely done,” said the circus owner to the boy. “You wouldn’t believe how many donkeys I go through!”
The circus owner was a nasty man. He made Pinocchio work very hard. He had to pull heavy wagons all day
long. Pinocchio wished harder than ever that he was a real boy. But he remained a donkey, and soon he was
just too tired to do any more work.

The circus owner had no use for tired donkeys. So he threw Pinocchio into the sea! Pinocchio churned his
donkey legs as fast as he could, but he continued to sink beneath the waves.

Fortunately, he turned back into a wooden puppet. Being wood, he began to float. Unfortunately, a huge
whale swam by and, thinking Pinocchio was food, swallowed him up!

Pinocchio is swimming in the sea nearly surrounded by a huge mouth belonging to a whale..

Now the little wooden boy was trapped inside the whale’s tummy and felt very sorry for himself. “I’ll never see
Geppetto again!” Pinocchio moaned.

“You will if you turn around,” said a kindly voice behind him. It was Geppetto! You can imagine how surprised
they were to see each other inside of a whale!

You see, the old man had gone looking for his beloved son. But on his way, Geppetto slipped and fell into the
sea. He was gobbled up by the very same whale that soon would swallow Pinocchio too! But by now, poor old
Geppetto hadn’t eaten anything for ages. He was growing weaker by the minute.

Resolution

However, the whale had also swallowed a great big fish. This fish was called Maurice, and he loved nothing
more than to make others happy. He said to Pinocchio and his father, “Jump on my back. The next time the
whale opens its mouth, we’ll all swim straight out!’

And that is exactly what they did. Geppetto held his breath as long as he could, and Maurice brought him and
his little wooden son safely to shore. When they finally arrived home, Pinocchio made Geppetto some hot,
warming soup. Over the next few days, Pinocchio nursed his father back to health. The old man felt much
better again.

The Blue Fairy had been sitting on the windowsill the whole time. She saw how Pinocchio had been so patient
and tender as he looked after his father. The fairy waved her magic wand over Pinocchio and said, “You have
shown great kindness and love.”

Suddenly, Pinocchio felt his arms and legs. They weren’t wooden any longer! And he could feel a real heart
beating in his chest. How overjoyed he was! Geppetto finally had the real son he had always wanted.

Geppetto, the blue fairy and Pinocchio are stood together, smiling and waving back at us.

And the two of them lived happily ever after.

The End

Reorientation
This fairy tale conveys the message that the problems experienced by Pinocchio arose due to his attitude of
lying to his parents and other people. However, the experiences he experienced changed Pinocchio into a child
who cared about other people’s feelings and obeyed his parents.
Moral value
the importance of being honest. Pinocchio experiences difficulties and mistakes because he often lies.
However, when he learns to be honest, his life gets better.

Character
Pinocchio – Protogonist (He is the main character who is made out of wood by Papa
Geppetto).
Papa Geppetto – Protogonist ( Papa Geppetto is a caring father who helps Pinocchio at every
step and sacrifices everything for him.)
Blue Fairy – Protogonist (She blue fairy is called so because of her blue hair. She is good to
Pinocchio and helps him stay safe from every danger.)
Two Bad Man – Antagonist ( These two characters are cunning and befriend Pinocchio only
to take his money.)

Background
Place : Geppeto's grandfather's woodworking place

Language future

 Simple past tense : verbal (S+V2+complement)

(+) And the two of them lived happily ever after.
(-) And the two of them not live happily ever after.
(?) did two of them live happily ever after?

 Simple past tense : nominal (S+was/+complement)

(+) he was very lonely.
(-) he does not very lonely
(?)Does he very lonely?

*Adverb of time * Conjunction

Once upon A time and
One day if
A few day latte