Kupe pulled his fishing lines, it was the third time that weekhis fishing lines were empty
Click to Edit His hooksand nets were covered in a thick goo, a goo that only "“An octopus!” said his wife, theclever Hine-Te-Aparangi.
“It’s a big one too,” said Kupe. “It’s been stealing fish and bait from all the villagers in Hawaiki.” “And who keeps a giant octopusas a pet?” asked Hine-Te-Aparangi.“Muturangi,” Kupe replied.“He has a pet octopus called Te Wheke.”
“No!” roared Muturangi. “I will not tell Te Wheke to keep away from your fishing lines. He has to eat.” “He’s your pet,” said Kupe. “You couldtrain him to keep to your side of the island. My people need to eat, too.”
Muturangi didn’t like this idea at all.If Te Wheke stayed on his side of the island, he would eat Muturangi’s fish and bait. Then Muturangi would starve! “No,” said Muturangi. “Te Wheke doesas he likes.”
“Fine,” snapped Kupe. “Then I’ll just have to kill him.”“Fine,” mimicked Muturangi. “But I bet Te Wheke kills you first.”Kupe returned home and told his wife what had happened.
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