Membantu Orang Tua
In a small village in Indonesia, a cheerful young boy named Nat faces a big challenge when he must find a way to help his parents with their struggling farm. As obstacles arise, Nat learns the importance of tolerance and teamwork, but will he be able to overcome the odds and bring prosperity back to his family?
Nat was a happy nine-year-old boy living in a small village in Indonesia. His parents worked hard on their farm, but lately, the crops had not been growing well. The villagers were worried as the dry season was longer this year. Nat could see the worry on his parents' faces and wanted to help them. He decided that he must find a way to make the farm thrive again.
One day, while helping his father in the fields, Nat said, - Dad, what if we try planting different crops? His father sighed, - We've tried everything, Nat. The soil is just too dry. Nat felt determined to find a solution.
Nat decided to ask his neighbors for advice, but they were all facing the same problem. - I wish we could help, Nat, but we're struggling too, said Mr. Budi, a kind old man. Nat realized it wouldn't be easy to find a solution.
Then, Nat thought of asking his teacher for help. - Ms. Sari, do you know how we can save the crops? he asked eagerly. Ms. Sari suggested researching ways to conserve water, but Nat wasn't sure where to start.
Nat's friend, Rina, suggested they try using less water on the crops. - Maybe together we can find a way, she said. They tried, but the crops still struggled. Nat was beginning to lose hope.
Nat's father decided they should try planting again. - It's our last chance, he said. But as they toiled under the hot sun, Nat wondered if it was all for nothing. His heart sank.
One evening, as Nat sat by the river, he thought about giving up. He felt sad and defeated. - Maybe I can't help after all, he whispered to himself.
Just then, an old fisherman approached. - Why so glum, little one? he asked. Nat shared his troubles, and the fisherman smiled. - Sometimes, answers come from unexpected places, he said, handing Nat a book on sustainable farming.
Nat eagerly read the book and discovered new ways to save water and enrich the soil. With renewed hope, he shared the ideas with his parents. Together, they worked day and night to implement the changes.
Over time, the crops began to grow lush and green. The village celebrated the return of their prosperity. Nat learned that with patience and teamwork, even the toughest problems could be solved.
Nat was a happy nine-year-old boy living in a small village in Indonesia. His parents worked hard on their farm, but lately, the crops had not been growing well. The villagers were worried as the dry season was longer this year. Nat could see the worry on his parents' faces and wanted to help them. He decided that he must find a way to make the farm thrive again.
One day, while helping his father in the fields, Nat said, - Dad, what if we try planting different crops? His father sighed, - We've tried everything, Nat. The soil is just too dry. Nat felt determined to find a solution.
Nat decided to ask his neighbors for advice, but they were all facing the same problem. - I wish we could help, Nat, but we're struggling too, said Mr. Budi, a kind old man. Nat realized it wouldn't be easy to find a solution.
Then, Nat thought of asking his teacher for help. - Ms. Sari, do you know how we can save the crops? he asked eagerly. Ms. Sari suggested researching ways to conserve water, but Nat wasn't sure where to start.
Nat's friend, Rina, suggested they try using less water on the crops. - Maybe together we can find a way, she said. They tried, but the crops still struggled. Nat was beginning to lose hope.
Nat's father decided they should try planting again. - It's our last chance, he said. But as they toiled under the hot sun, Nat wondered if it was all for nothing. His heart sank.
One evening, as Nat sat by the river, he thought about giving up. He felt sad and defeated. - Maybe I can't help after all, he whispered to himself.
Just then, an old fisherman approached. - Why so glum, little one? he asked. Nat shared his troubles, and the fisherman smiled. - Sometimes, answers come from unexpected places, he said, handing Nat a book on sustainable farming.
Nat eagerly read the book and discovered new ways to save water and enrich the soil. With renewed hope, he shared the ideas with his parents. Together, they worked day and night to implement the changes.
Over time, the crops began to grow lush and green. The village celebrated the return of their prosperity. Nat learned that with patience and teamwork, even the toughest problems could be solved.
Related books
Discover other books with the same style
Adun Shines Bright
Adun Shines Bright Page 1: Adun wakes up each morning with a smile as bright as the sun. Her curly hair bounces like springs, full of fun! Page 2: First, she helps little sister Ade start the day, "Time to use the potty!" Adun shows the way. Page 3: At breakfast, Adun reads stories that make Ade giggle. Being a big sister makes her heart wiggle! Page 4: Daddy lifts both girls high in the air, Strong arms and gentle hugs show how much he cares. Page 5: "Be brave like Daddy," he tells them each day, "But being gentle is also a strong way." Page 6: "Your hair is different," says a girl at school. Adun stands tall and says, "That's what makes it cool!" Page 7: After school, Grandpa waits with open arms. Their walk home together has special charms. Page 8: Grandpa tells stories of Nigeria while they stroll, Making Adun's heritage fill her soul. Page 9: At home, Grandma needs help to stand and walk. Adun holds her hand while they softly talk. Page 10: "You're my brave helper," Grandma says with pride, As Adun helps push her wheelchair ride. Page 11: At lunch, Adun shares her jollof rice. "It's Grandma's recipe!" she says with pride. Page 12: In dance class, Adun moves to her own beat. Some giggle, but she knows her dance is sweet. Page 13: Evening comes, and it's Ade's bedtime story. Adun reads tales of princesses in their glory. Page 14: Sometimes being different feels hard to do, But Adun remembers what Mom and Dad say is true: Page 15: "You're Nigerian and American, that's double the light! And your loving heart makes everything bright!" Page 16: Be like Adun - shine your own way! Caring for others makes you stronger each day.
Potty Time Fun
Join Sam, a curious 3-year-old, on a brave journey to conquer his potty fears in the restroom.
Louis Fiore's Dream
Written by Ezra Lewandowski, illustrated by createbookai Join Louis Fiore a boy who was born in Sicily but grew up in Little Italy, New York. He had a lifelong passion for creating and painting furniture. He hoped to one day open up his very own shop, however his father had other ideas of what he was supposed to do.