曼昆经济学原理(英文)第六版
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In the quaint little town of Econville, nestled between the hills and the bustling city, there was a peculiar bookstore that doubled as a hangout for the locals. The place was called "The Market Men," and it was run by an eccentric old man named Mr. Grogan, who had a knack for spinning tales that made economi as interesting as a good yarn.
One sunny afternoon, as the sun cast long shadows through the window, a young girl named Lily sauntered into the store. She was known around Econville for her insatiable ciosity and her penchant for asking questions that left even the ar folks scratching their heads.
"Mr. Grogan, I heard you can explain economi with a story," Lily said with a twinkle in her eye, her vo tinged with a hint of her hometown accent.
"Ah, Lily, you know me too well," Mr. Grogan replied, pulling out a dusty old tome from the shelves. "Let me l you about a time when Econville was just a tiny hamlet, and a g idea came to town."
He settled into his forite armchair, the one with the tufted cushions that had seen better days, and began his tale.
"Back in the day, Econville was a place where everyone knew everyone, and the only thing that moved faster than the snails was the gossip. The town's economy was like a slow-moving river, with everyone contributing their t, but not much happening."
Lily leaned in, her eyes wide with anticipation.
"Then one day, a young entreprene named Tom came to Econville. He had this wild idea to start a bakery. Now, you see, in Econville, the only thing that ever came out of an oven was the ell of wood oke, and that was from the old blackith's forge."
Mr. Grogan chuckled, his vo rich with the humor of the old-timers.
"Tom was a dreamer, though. He said he'd bake the best bread in the land, and he'd make Econville the breadbasket of the world. The townolk laughed, but Tom was undeterred. He borrowed some dough from the local bank, and he started baking."
As the story unfolded, the store filled with the scent of freshly baked bread, and Lily's eyes sparkled with excent.
"Tom's bakery became a hit. People from all over came to taste his bread. The river of Econville's economy started to flow faster, and soon, there were more bakeries, and then more shops, and then more jobs. Econville was buzzing like a beehive."
Lily clapped her hands, her excent palpable.
"Mr. Grogan, that's amazing! But how does it work? How does Tom's bakery make Econville richer?"
Mr. Grogan iled, his eyes twinkling like stars.
"Simple, Lily. Tom's bakery made people happy, and when people are happy, they spend more money. That money goes to the farmers who grow the wheat, the bakers who make the bread, and the shopkeepers who sell the butter. It's all about the flow of money, and how it creates more opportunities."
Lily nodded, her mind racing with new ideas.
"And that's how Econville became a town of opportunity, thanks to a dreamer with a good idea and a lot of dough," Mr. Grogan concluded with a wink.
As Lily left the store, her heart was full of dreams and the knowledge that even the allest idea could change the world. And in Econville, that's just the way it is.