Example of narrative text

.The  Origin of the city  Surabaya

   Once upon a time , there were two animals , Sura and Baya name . Sura
is the name of the Beast is the Beast shark and Baya the crocodile .
They live in the deep sea . After Sura and Baya were looking for some
food . Suddenly, Baya see a nice goat . " Yummy is good , this is the
most delicious lunch , " said Baya . ' No way ! This is my lunch . You
greedy " Sura said . Later they fought for goats . After several hours
of fighting, they were very tired . Feels tired of fighting , they live
in different places . Sura Baya live in the water and stay in the
country.

 Border is the beach , so they do not will fight again . Someday , Sura
went to the ground and look for some food in the river . he was very
hungry and there was not much food in the sea . Baya was very angry when
he knew that Sura broke a promise . they fight again . They both
punching and kicking . tail Sura Baya fight . Baya did the same thing to
Sura . He bit very hard until Sura finally gave up and returned to the
sea . Baya happy . named his final city of Surabaya .

Story of Aji Saka and Dewata Cengkar
Many, many years ago, the kingdom of Medangkamulan was ruled by a king
named Dewata-chengkar. This king had a strange and frightening habit. He
liked to eat human  beings.
One day, a young traveler arrived in the kingdom.He was called Ajisaka.
Ajisaka took shelter in the house of a widow who quickly came to look
upon the young man as her own son. When he heard of the king's strange
appetite, Ajisaka sympathized with the villagers' plight and immediately
volunteered to become the king's next meal.
Ajisaka went directly to the king's palace.“I am willing to be your next
meal. Your Highnees. However, I have a request.“ said Aji Saka to the
king. “Whatever you please, young man, I will grant your request,“ the
king replied. “Before you eat me, grant me some land. Just enough length
of my own headcloth.“ continued Aji Saka. “Come, Young Man. Let's
measure your headcloth so that I can have my meal and you can have your
land“ agreed the king.
Ajisaka began to unwrap the cloth tied around his head. The king got
down from his throne and hold one end of the headcloth. He stepped
backward. What he didn't know was that this headcloth was much longer.
The king kept going backward, step by step, as the cloth kept
unraveling. He stepped backward through the palace square, backward
across the village, holding the end of Ajisaka's headcloth. The king
kept stepping backward until reached the sea cliftts of the sea.
A great crowd of people had gathered. They held their breath as their
king took his final step backward over the cliff's edge and plunged into
the waves crashing againts the rocks at the foot of the sea wall.