The poem discusses the proverb "It takes a village to raise a child" through three sections. The first section explains that while it may take one village to raise a child, it takes ten people working together to support a city. The second section focuses on Tena, the only child of the king, and how the city was named after her. The third section apologizes for the previous sections, stating that the phrases "Ten-a-city" and "Tena's City" were not good.
The poem discusses the proverb "It takes a village to raise a child" through three sections. The first section explains that while it may take one village to raise a child, it takes ten people working together to support a city. The second section focuses on Tena, the only child of the king, and how the city was named after her. The third section apologizes for the previous sections, stating that the phrases "Ten-a-city" and "Tena's City" were not good.
The poem discusses the proverb "It takes a village to raise a child" through three sections. The first section explains that while it may take one village to raise a child, it takes ten people working together to support a city. The second section focuses on Tena, the only child of the king, and how the city was named after her. The third section apologizes for the previous sections, stating that the phrases "Ten-a-city" and "Tena's City" were not good.