An original free-verse style poem by our student Noah Batolar on Sun.
Noah Batolar is 9 years old young writer from Gurgaon. He is an avid reader, gamer, and sports enthusiast. We are proud to have him as a student of the Little Writers Program, an Online Creative Writing Program using Applied Storytelling & Theatre tools under the mentorship of Trainer Khusshbo Chokhaani. We congratulate Noah for this exemplary true self-expression.
Every Day is ‘Sun Day’
The sun is bright and yellow,
It looks as small as an ant.
But when a fellow looks at it from space,
It isn’t even yellow,
Nor is it mellow.
It is really big,
It is like a million hot tubs
So many degrees, I can’t even count.
So remember to only see if from here,
For if you enter the sun’s atmosphere
You will find yourself in fire,
And that’s a problem too hot to handle!
Leave your valuable comments below to encourage our young writers.
An original story on the king of the fruits, Mr. Mango by Student Nehal Manikantta.
Nehal Manikantta is 9 years old young writer from Hyderabad. He loves reading and music. We are proud to have him as a student of Little Writers Program, an Online Creative Writing Program using Applied Storytelling & Theatre tools under the mentorship of Trainer Khusshbo Chokhaani. We congratulate Nehal for this exemplary true self-expression.
Rotten Mango
It was mango season and Rob’s mouth watered as he thought of delicious mangoes from Australia. He went to the shop and saw that the cost of one mango was $10 but he did not have any money. Rob knew he could not buy it. He thought maybe someone will give him money. He asked people for $10 but people didn’t even give him a second glance. Just then, a man named William came and admonished him.
“Why are you begging people for money when they aren’t giving you any?”
Poor Rob went away to the other side of the road. He had seen hard times in his life recently. He sat under a tree. He didn’t know that it was a mango tree! As he wiped his tears, a big mango fell down. It fell right into Rob’s hands! He couldn’t believe it! He quickly used his pocket knife and cut open the mango happily. He took a huge bite and ate the mango but realized it was rotten.
Once again, it seemed like luck was not on his side. He was about to feel sadness again when he decided to give it another chance. He grabbed another mango and that was delicious!
When life gives us a rotten mango, we should just grab another one, he realized.
Leave your valuable comments below to encourage our young writers.
Recent Comments