Parapara mountain monster

The white pig Lulu rolled down the Parapara Mountain in embarrassment, with two swollen bumps on his head and a broken leg. Before he fainted, he muttered: "There are monsters." This caused chaos in the entire pinball village. In a group, everyone was afraid that the monster would run down the mountain, and began to think of various ways to protect themselves. It was not until two porcupines coming down from the Parapara Mountain appeared that everything became clear...

This is a "false alarm" monster story that gives children the courage to face their fears. Children's fear often comes from their inner perceptual imagination at the unconscious level - a false alarm. Adults, on the other hand, try to create a new life out of thin air based on their existing rational grasp of the world. As long as they master popular science information, they can never be afraid. After all, children cannot learn how to say "don't be afraid" to themselves. Discussing with children "how to face their own fears" is the great significance of Raima's creation of "The Monster of Mount Parapara". It marks the return of adults from the conscious world to the unconscious world. It uses an original story to reveal the true face of the imaginary fear and rebuild the understanding between the two.