ead the passage. Based on the interactions between Raccoon and Fox, what is a theme of "Raccoon and Fox"? Raccoon and Fox Age has little effect on making good decisions adapted from Stories the Iroquois Tell Their Children by Mable Powers Raccoon had reached the limits of his patience. He was old, wise and tired of watching Fox play tricks on the forest creatures around him One can learn from the experience of the wise To do a job well, one must do the job oneself. "Fox is getting a big head," said Raccoon. "This must not be. His head must be made smaller. He thinks he has the cunning of all the animals, and that no one can outwit him. Someone must turn the tables and play a trick on him. If he understands what it feels like to be fooled, perhaps he will change his ways." With good deeds often come great rewards​