Part 1: My Rough Draft (5 points) Below, paste the first draft of your exposition. Remember—you have already written this exposition to continue the story for either "The Hare and His Ears," "The Farmer and the Stork," or "The Sheep and the Pig." The sun was high in the sky, casting a warm glow over the green meadow. Among the grass, a fluffy white sheep named Bella was grazing contently. Bella had always been a curious creature, often venturing away from the safety of her flock. One day, while exploring the meadow, Bella encountered a plump pink pig named Wilbur. Wilbur was snorting contently while he dug himself a hole in the mud. Bella was intrigued by the pig's carefree demeanor and decided to strike up a conversation. To Bella's surprise, Wilbur turned out to be quite knowledgeable about the world beyond the meadow. The pig shared stories of his travels and adventures, sparking Bella's imagination. She began to question if there was more to life than just grazing in the meadow. As the sun began to set, Bella reluctantly said goodbye to Wilbur, promising to meet him again soon. However, her flock looked at her with suspicion when she returned. They were wary of her newfound friendship with a pig and warned her of the dangers of straying too far from their herd. Despite her flock's warnings, Bella couldn't help but feel drawn to Wilbur and his adventurous lifestyle. She yearned for more excitement in her life and wondered what it would be like to explore the world beyond the meadow. In the exposition, I used the protagonist's thoughts and feelings to give insight into Bella's curious and adventurous nature. I also gave her a quirky personality by having her strike up a friendship with an unlikely character like Wilbur the Pig, which helps to drive the conflict of the story. Finally, I gave a detailed setting of the green meadow to help create a clear picture in the reader's mind. Part 2: Your Exposition, But Better Reread your exposition draft. Choose THREE of the following writer’s