The Girl and the Rainbow
Helena dreams of capturing the beauty of rainbows, but faces obstacles that teach her about tolerance and perseverance.
Helena lived in a cozy house in the countryside, where lush green fields stretched as far as her eyes could see. She loved rainbows and dreamed of seeing one up close. But her biggest problem was how to capture a rainbow in her hands. " - I wish I could touch it just once," Helena sighed, looking out the window. Her parents explained that rainbows were just light and water, impossible to hold. This made Helena determined to find another way to bring a rainbow home.
One day, Helena decided to chase a rainbow after a light rain shower. She ran through the fields, but the rainbow always seemed to move further away. " - Why can't I get closer?" she wondered aloud, feeling frustrated. Her friend, Sam, tried to keep up with her. " - Maybe it's like a game," Sam suggested. Helena realized that chasing rainbows was harder than she thought.
Helena tried to draw a rainbow, but her crayons couldn't capture the colors right. " - It's not the same," she said, disappointed. She also tried to make a rainbow with a garden hose, but it vanished too quickly. Her attempts felt like failures. " - Don't worry," her mom encouraged, " - just keep trying." But Helena felt the rainbow was slipping further away.
Feeling defeated, Helena thought about giving up on her rainbow dream. " - Maybe it's silly," she murmured to herself. She sat by her window, watching the sky, feeling a bit sad and lost. " - What's the use if I can't reach it?" she sighed. Her dog, Max, nudged her hand, trying to cheer her up. Helena began to wonder if she should just enjoy rainbows from afar.
One evening, Helena's grandmother sat with her and listened to her struggles. " - Rainbows are meant to be admired, not caught," her grandmother explained gently. " - Why not make your own rainbow, your own way?" she suggested. Helena had an idea: if she couldn't touch a rainbow, she could fill her room with colorful drawings. Her grandmother's words sparked a new hope in her.
Helena spent days drawing and painting rainbows, filling her room with vibrant colors. " - Look at this one," she said, showing Sam her latest creation. Her walls were now a kaleidoscope of rainbows, each unique. Helena realized she didn't need to touch a rainbow to feel its magic. " - I guess rainbows are everywhere if you know where to look," she smiled. She learned that sometimes, embracing what you can't change is the best way to be close to it.
Helena lived in a cozy house in the countryside, where lush green fields stretched as far as her eyes could see. She loved rainbows and dreamed of seeing one up close. But her biggest problem was how to capture a rainbow in her hands. " - I wish I could touch it just once," Helena sighed, looking out the window. Her parents explained that rainbows were just light and water, impossible to hold. This made Helena determined to find another way to bring a rainbow home.
One day, Helena decided to chase a rainbow after a light rain shower. She ran through the fields, but the rainbow always seemed to move further away. " - Why can't I get closer?" she wondered aloud, feeling frustrated. Her friend, Sam, tried to keep up with her. " - Maybe it's like a game," Sam suggested. Helena realized that chasing rainbows was harder than she thought.
Helena tried to draw a rainbow, but her crayons couldn't capture the colors right. " - It's not the same," she said, disappointed. She also tried to make a rainbow with a garden hose, but it vanished too quickly. Her attempts felt like failures. " - Don't worry," her mom encouraged, " - just keep trying." But Helena felt the rainbow was slipping further away.
Feeling defeated, Helena thought about giving up on her rainbow dream. " - Maybe it's silly," she murmured to herself. She sat by her window, watching the sky, feeling a bit sad and lost. " - What's the use if I can't reach it?" she sighed. Her dog, Max, nudged her hand, trying to cheer her up. Helena began to wonder if she should just enjoy rainbows from afar.
One evening, Helena's grandmother sat with her and listened to her struggles. " - Rainbows are meant to be admired, not caught," her grandmother explained gently. " - Why not make your own rainbow, your own way?" she suggested. Helena had an idea: if she couldn't touch a rainbow, she could fill her room with colorful drawings. Her grandmother's words sparked a new hope in her.
Helena spent days drawing and painting rainbows, filling her room with vibrant colors. " - Look at this one," she said, showing Sam her latest creation. Her walls were now a kaleidoscope of rainbows, each unique. Helena realized she didn't need to touch a rainbow to feel its magic. " - I guess rainbows are everywhere if you know where to look," she smiled. She learned that sometimes, embracing what you can't change is the best way to be close to it.
Related books
Discover other books with the same style
Candy Quest
Join Sam, a 4-year-old with yellow skin, on an exciting winter adventure in old town Prague. Sam's honesty will be put to the test as they embark on a quest to find the legendary Candy Castle. With each step, Sam faces new challenges and learns the importance of being truthful.
In Progress
In the picturesque town of Anacortes, WA, a 13-year-old named Terry faces a daunting challenge that tests his courage. As he embarks on a journey to solve a mystery, he encounters numerous obstacles, learns valuable lessons, and ultimately discovers the true meaning of bravery.
The Bonds That Time and Distance Couldn’t Break
Safi misses the closeness she once shared with her sisters, Darlene and Julie, who now live far away. As they drift apart, Safi struggles with the fear that time and distance might break their bond forever. Through a journey of obstacles and realizations, Safi learns the true meaning of family and tolerance.