Join Itto the otter and his friends as they embark on a daring quest to unblock their beloved river, learning the power of tolerance and teamwork along the way.
Itto the otter, loved sliding down the muddy riverbanks near his home. But one day, the river stopped flowing, and his favorite spot dried up. Itto saw fish struggling to swim and knew something was wrong. - Oh no! What happened? Itto exclaimed as he looked at the pile of branches and logs blocking the river. Determined to fix the problem, Itto quickly swam to find his friends, Benny the frog and Mina the turtle.
Itto gathered his friends Benny and Mina to discuss the problem. - That dam was built by Beatrice the big beaver, Benny explained. She wanted a home, but now the water isn't flowing! Itto frowned, knowing they had to do something. - We have to fix this! The fish need water to swim, and I need my sliding spot, he declared. But Mina reminded them that they couldn't just destroy Beatrice's dam.
The friends thought about how they could help without hurting Beatrice's home. - But we can't just destroy Beatrice's dam, it's her home, Mina said wisely. Itto felt torn; he didn't want to upset Beatrice, but the river needed to flow. They decided to talk to Beatrice directly and find a solution together. The trio headed to the dam, hoping Beatrice would understand their concerns.
When they reached Beatrice, she was busy stacking more branches. - Hi Beatrice! Itto called out politely. - Hello Itto, what brings you here? Beatrice replied, curious. Itto explained the problem: - Your dam is blocking the river, and the fish can't swim. We can help make sure the water flows while keeping your home safe. Beatrice looked surprised and a little worried.
Beatrice listened to Itto's suggestion and nodded. - I worked so hard to build this dam, I didn't mean to cause any trouble, she admitted. Mina smiled and offered a solution: - We can help! How about we move a few branches so the water can flow, but the dam stays as your home? Beatrice's face lit up with relief. - That's a great idea, let's give it a try! she agreed.
Together, Itto the otter, Mina, Benny, and Beatrice worked carefully to move a few branches from the dam. Soon, the water began to flow again, filling the river and bringing smiles to all their faces. The fish swam happily, and Itto's sliding spot was restored. - Hooray! cheered Itto as he jumped into the water. Beatrice looked at her friends proudly. - Thank you, friends. Now I have a home, and the river flows again, she said gratefully.
Itto the otter, loved sliding down the muddy riverbanks near his home. But one day, the river stopped flowing, and his favorite spot dried up. Itto saw fish struggling to swim and knew something was wrong. - Oh no! What happened? Itto exclaimed as he looked at the pile of branches and logs blocking the river. Determined to fix the problem, Itto quickly swam to find his friends, Benny the frog and Mina the turtle.
Itto gathered his friends Benny and Mina to discuss the problem. - That dam was built by Beatrice the big beaver, Benny explained. She wanted a home, but now the water isn't flowing! Itto frowned, knowing they had to do something. - We have to fix this! The fish need water to swim, and I need my sliding spot, he declared. But Mina reminded them that they couldn't just destroy Beatrice's dam.
The friends thought about how they could help without hurting Beatrice's home. - But we can't just destroy Beatrice's dam, it's her home, Mina said wisely. Itto felt torn; he didn't want to upset Beatrice, but the river needed to flow. They decided to talk to Beatrice directly and find a solution together. The trio headed to the dam, hoping Beatrice would understand their concerns.
When they reached Beatrice, she was busy stacking more branches. - Hi Beatrice! Itto called out politely. - Hello Itto, what brings you here? Beatrice replied, curious. Itto explained the problem: - Your dam is blocking the river, and the fish can't swim. We can help make sure the water flows while keeping your home safe. Beatrice looked surprised and a little worried.
Beatrice listened to Itto's suggestion and nodded. - I worked so hard to build this dam, I didn't mean to cause any trouble, she admitted. Mina smiled and offered a solution: - We can help! How about we move a few branches so the water can flow, but the dam stays as your home? Beatrice's face lit up with relief. - That's a great idea, let's give it a try! she agreed.
Together, Itto the otter, Mina, Benny, and Beatrice worked carefully to move a few branches from the dam. Soon, the water began to flow again, filling the river and bringing smiles to all their faces. The fish swam happily, and Itto's sliding spot was restored. - Hooray! cheered Itto as he jumped into the water. Beatrice looked at her friends proudly. - Thank you, friends. Now I have a home, and the river flows again, she said gratefully.
Discover other books with the same style
Serpil, a dedicated teacher, faces a challenge of intolerance in her classroom. She struggles to create an atmosphere of understanding and acceptance among her diverse students. With mounting obstacles, Serpil considers giving up, but a moment of clarity leads her to find a solution that brings harmony and tolerance to her classroom.
Set in ancient West Africa, 'Lion Prince' follows young Sundiata, a determined boy who, despite being mocked for his weakness, dreams of freeing his people from the oppressive Ghana Empire. With courage and the guidance of a wise griot, Sundiata faces daunting challenges and discovers his inner strength, leading to a daring plan to overthrow the tyrant king.
Join Pacacete, a curious kid from São Paulo, on a thrilling journey of honesty as he encounters obstacles while racing to solve a mysterious neighborhood challenge.
CreateBookAI © 2025