new and looking for specific type of help

[defenderofthebit]

http://anh.cs.luc.edu/handsonPythonTutorial/idle.html

a tutorial i am working from. it works similarly what i am trying to show, but not quite the same.
this is their example

#! /usr/bin/env python3                                  
'''                                                      
String Substitution for a Mad Lib                        
Adapted from code by Kirby Urner                         
'''                                                      
                                                         
storyFormat = '''                                        
Once upon a time, deep in an ancient jungle,             
there lived a {animal}.  This {animal}                   
liked to eat {food}, but the jungle had                  
very little {food} to offer.  One day, an               
explorer found the {animal} and discovered              
it liked {food}.  The explorer took the                 
{animal} back to {city}, where it could                 
eat as much {food} as it wanted.  However,              
the {animal} became homesick, so the                    
explorer brought it back to the jungle,                 
leaving a large supply of {food}.                       
                                                        
The End                                                 
'''                                                     
                                                        
def tellStory():                                        
    userPicks = dict()                                  
    addPick('animal', userPicks)                        
    addPick('food', userPicks)                          
    addPick('city', userPicks)                          
    story = storyFormat.format(**userPicks)             
    print(story)                                        
                                                        
def addPick(cue, dictionary):                           
    '''Prompt for a user response using the cue string, 
    and place the cue-response pair in the dictionary.  
    '''                                                 
    prompt = 'Enter an example for ' + cue + ': '       
    response = input(prompt)                            
    dictionary[cue] = response                          
                                                        
tellStory()                                             
input('Press Enter to end the program.')                

this is my example

'''
string substitution
'''
#assinging the string storyFormat is the core text of our story. the
#curly braces around certain words within the text are eventually going to be
#chosen by the user and changed in the story by auto writing
#their values into a dictionary, based on user input upon promt
storyFormat = '''
So one day theres this {person} right? aaand this {person} love to eat {food}.
and the {person} was broke in the {hood}. ya see {the man} was
keeping the {person} down. so the {person} wanted to escape the {hood} and
get back to the{wild} where he was free of {the man}.
'''
#def is short for definition. In this case we are defining a series of strings
#and variables which allow the strings to be altered later in the code
def tellStory ():
    userPicks = dict()
    addPick('person' , userPicks)
    addPick('the man' , userPicks)
    addPick('hood' , userPicks)
    addPick('wild' , userPicks)
    story = storyFormat.format(**userPicks)
    print (story)
#cue and dictionary in the definition addPick, are a tuple, where as tellStory
#allows you to choose which tuple is used by leaving it blank
def addPick(cue, dictionary):
#prompt is created to know what to ask the user to input and then
#adding response is the part that does the asking
#to the prompts for hood,the man, person, and wild,
#which will be added into the dictionary because of, def tellStory, above
    prompt = 'enter an example for ' + cue +': '
    response = input(prompt)
    dictionary[cue] = response
tellStory()
input('Press Enter to end the program')

mine is giving back a traceback error, can you help me label the rest of it so i can find the error? i have been comparing them, and tried multiple things. i am confused as to what is wrong with mine.

---

'''
string substitution
'''
#assinging the string storyFormat is the core text of our story. the
#curly braces around certain words within the text are eventually going to be
#chosen by the user and changed in the story by auto writing
#their values into a dictionary, based on user input upon prompt

storyFormat = '''
So one day theres this {person} right? aaand this {person} love to eat {food}.
and the {person} was broke in the {hood}. ya see {the man} was
keeping the {person} down. so the {person} wanted to escape the {hood} and
get back to the{wild} where he was free of {the man}.
'''
#def is short for definition. In this case we are defining a series of strings
#and variables which allow the strings to be altered later in the code
def tellStory ():
    userPicks = dict()
#make sure you add a new pick option for every object in the string above, or you may have traceback error
    addPick('person' , userPicks)
    addPick('the man' , userPicks)
    addPick('hood' , userPicks)
    addPick('wild' , userPicks)
    addPick('food' , userPicks)
    story = storyFormat.format(**userPicks)
    print (story)
#cue and dictionary in the definition addPick, are a tuple, where as tellStory
#allows you to choose which tuple is used by leaving it blank
def addPick(cue, dictionary):
#prompt is created to know what to ask the user to input and then
#adding response is the part that does the asking
#to the prompts for hood,the man, person, and wild,
#which will be added into the dictionary because of, def tellStory, above
    prompt = 'enter an example for ' + cue +': '
    response = input(prompt)
    dictionary[cue] = response
tellStory()

input('Press Enter to end the program')