In a small town on the edge of a great jungle, there were two friends named Jake and Tom. They were inseparable, the best of friends, but they had one major disagreement: bananas.
Jake loved bananas. He ate them every day, and he couldn't imagine life without them. But Tom hated bananas, with a passion that bordered on the irrational.
Whenever Jake would bring a banana around, Tom would start to gag and complain, saying that the smell made him sick.
But Jake refused to give up his beloved bananas. He loved the taste, the texture, the way they made him feel.
And so the two friends found themselves in a great battle, arguing over bananas at every turn.
It started out small, with Jake hiding bananas in his backpack and Tom trying to throw them away.
But soon it escalated, with Jake bringing bananas to school and Tom trying to sneak them out of his lunchbox.
And then one day, it all came to a head. Jake and Tom were walking home from school, arguing over whether bananas were good or bad, when they came across a banana tree.
Jake's eyes lit up. He had never seen a banana tree before, and he knew that this was his chance to show Tom just how wonderful bananas could be.
But Tom was having none of it. He refused to let Jake have any bananas from the tree, saying that they were gross and disgusting.
And so the two friends found themselves in a great battle, trying to outdo each other in the quest for the bananas.
They climbed up the tree, fought over the best bananas, and even wrestled each other to the ground.
But in the end, they both realized that they were being foolish. They were fighting over something as silly as bananas, when they should have been enjoying their time together as friends.
And so they sat down under the banana tree, laughing and joking about their silly argument.
Jake offered Tom a banana, but Tom refused. "I still don't like them," he said.
And Jake just smiled, saying, "That's okay, I'll eat them all myself."
And so the two friends walked home, arm in arm, their argument over bananas a thing of the past.
They knew that they would always have their disagreements, but in the end, their friendship was more important than any silly argument over a fruit.