Farmers learn a lesson about greed from "summary" of Fantastic Mr Fox by Roald Dahl
Boggis, Bunce, and Bean were three farmers who were the meanest and greediest around. They were always trying to catch Mr Fox and his family, who were clever creatures that outsmarted them at every turn. The farmers were determined to catch them, no matter what it took.
One day, the farmers were so fed up with Mr Fox stealing their chickens, ducks, and turkeys that they decided to dig him out of his underground home. They brought in all their machinery and started digging with all their might. They were so focused on catching Mr Fox that they didn't notice the danger they were in.
As they dug deeper and deeper, the ground started to shake and rumble. Suddenly, the entire hillside collapsed, trapping Boggis, Bunce, and Bean inside. They had dug themselves into a trap, and now they were stuck with no way out. They had been so consumed by their greed that they hadn't considered the consequences of their actions.
Mr Fox, who had been watching from a safe distance, saw what had happened to the farmers. He knew that they had learned a valuable lesson about greed. They had been so focused on getting more and more that they had lost sight of what was truly important. Now, they were the ones in trouble, all because of their insatiable desire for more.
As the farmers sat trapped in the dark, cold tunnel, they realized the error of their ways. They had let their greed consume them, and now they were paying the price. Mr Fox had outsmarted them once again, but this time, it was their own greed that had led to their downfall.
The farmers learned a lesson that day - that greed can blind you to the dangers that lie ahead. They had been so focused on catching Mr Fox that they hadn't stopped to think about the consequences of their actions. Now, they were the ones trapped, while Mr Fox and his family lived on in peace and happiness. Greed had led them down a dangerous path, but hopefully, they had learned their lesson.