The Star in the Shadow
In a bustling girls' school, Sarah, a bright and intelligent newcomer, faces the challenge of being bullied for her smarts by a classmate named Hind. As Sarah struggles to fit in and find her place, she learns important lessons about tolerance and friendship.
Sarah was new at the girls' school and felt nervous. She was smart, always wearing her glasses, and loved reading. But as soon as she entered the class, she noticed Hind, a girl who didn't seem very welcoming. Sarah's heart sank as she overheard Hind whispering to others about her. " - She's the new girl, and she thinks she's so smart," Hind sneered. This was Sarah's big problem: being bullied for her intelligence.
Sarah tried to ignore the whispers and focused on her studies. But every time she raised her hand to answer a question, Hind would giggle and roll her eyes. " - You're such a show-off," Hind said, making Sarah's cheeks burn. Sarah just wanted to share her love for learning, but Hind's teasing made her hesitant. The first obstacle was trying to participate without drawing unwanted attention.
Sarah thought making friends would help, but Hind seemed determined to make things harder. During lunch, Hind spread rumors that Sarah was a know-it-all. " - I bet she doesn't even like us," Hind told the others. Sarah tried to join a group at recess, but they turned away, having heard Hind's lies. The obstacles grew, making Sarah feel more alone each day.
Feeling defeated, Sarah considered giving up on trying to fit in. She thought maybe she should just keep quiet and stop answering questions. " - Maybe I don't belong here," Sarah whispered to herself. She missed her old school where she had friends who understood her. Sarah felt like she was in the shadow, unable to shine as she once did.
One day, the kind librarian, Mrs. Patel, noticed Sarah's sadness. " - Why the long face, Sarah?" she asked gently. Sarah explained her troubles, and Mrs. Patel offered wise advice. " - Sometimes, people fear what they don't understand. Share something you love with them," she suggested. Inspired, Sarah planned to invite her classmates to a book club, hoping to share her passion for reading.
On the day of the book club, Sarah was nervous but determined. She had chosen a fun book and prepared snacks. To her surprise, Hind showed up, curious about the event. " - I didn't know you liked stories," Hind admitted shyly. As they read and talked, the girls discovered they had more in common than they thought. By sharing her passion, Sarah helped her classmates see her in a new light, solving her problem with tolerance and understanding.
Sarah was new at the girls' school and felt nervous. She was smart, always wearing her glasses, and loved reading. But as soon as she entered the class, she noticed Hind, a girl who didn't seem very welcoming. Sarah's heart sank as she overheard Hind whispering to others about her. " - She's the new girl, and she thinks she's so smart," Hind sneered. This was Sarah's big problem: being bullied for her intelligence.
Sarah tried to ignore the whispers and focused on her studies. But every time she raised her hand to answer a question, Hind would giggle and roll her eyes. " - You're such a show-off," Hind said, making Sarah's cheeks burn. Sarah just wanted to share her love for learning, but Hind's teasing made her hesitant. The first obstacle was trying to participate without drawing unwanted attention.
Sarah thought making friends would help, but Hind seemed determined to make things harder. During lunch, Hind spread rumors that Sarah was a know-it-all. " - I bet she doesn't even like us," Hind told the others. Sarah tried to join a group at recess, but they turned away, having heard Hind's lies. The obstacles grew, making Sarah feel more alone each day.
Feeling defeated, Sarah considered giving up on trying to fit in. She thought maybe she should just keep quiet and stop answering questions. " - Maybe I don't belong here," Sarah whispered to herself. She missed her old school where she had friends who understood her. Sarah felt like she was in the shadow, unable to shine as she once did.
One day, the kind librarian, Mrs. Patel, noticed Sarah's sadness. " - Why the long face, Sarah?" she asked gently. Sarah explained her troubles, and Mrs. Patel offered wise advice. " - Sometimes, people fear what they don't understand. Share something you love with them," she suggested. Inspired, Sarah planned to invite her classmates to a book club, hoping to share her passion for reading.
On the day of the book club, Sarah was nervous but determined. She had chosen a fun book and prepared snacks. To her surprise, Hind showed up, curious about the event. " - I didn't know you liked stories," Hind admitted shyly. As they read and talked, the girls discovered they had more in common than they thought. By sharing her passion, Sarah helped her classmates see her in a new light, solving her problem with tolerance and understanding.
Related books
Discover other books with the same style
Finn's Fantastic Boots
Join Finn, a curious fox cub, on a magical journey through enchanted lands with his bright red boots. Each step reveals a new adventure, but Finn must learn to face his fears and discover the courage within to overcome challenges and uncover the forest's hidden secrets.
Angry Alan
In a cozy bedroom filled with toys, little Alan battles with big emotions. When his anger gets too much, can he learn to calm down and find peace with a little help from Mom?
The Rainbow Rain and the Fun Day with Friends
Sbiha and her friends embark on a magical adventure to experience a rare Rainbow Rain, but face unexpected challenges that test their friendship and tolerance.