When King Bear moves out of the royal palace to live in a shabby apartment, people laugh and call him a "nothing king." But the king likes putting on his own cozy pajamas himself, without any servants help. He doesn't need a big fancy horse-drawn carriage. All he needs is a small balcony, the sun, the sounds of the city, and a pot of pansies to tend. While the townsfolk laugh at their nothing king, he laughs back at their folly. He knows that "nothing" is all he needs.
When King Bear moves out of the royal palace to live in a shabby apartment, people laugh and call him a "nothing king." But the king likes putting on his own cozy pajamas himself, without any servants help. He doesn't need a big fancy horse-drawn carriage. All he needs is a small balcony, the sun, the sounds of the city, and a pot of pansies to tend. While the townsfolk laugh at their nothing king, he laughs back at their folly. He knows that "nothing" is all he needs.