The Great Adventure

Once upon a time long ago there lived a man named Johnny. He wandered in the forest. He was very good to all the animals. The forest was named Valley Forge. He liked to play with the animals. His house was next to a river called The Rafting River. He made the house himself. The house was made into the side of a mountain and could hardly be seen by anybody unless they looked very closely. One time he was walking in the wood. He met a tiger named UNLET. He was a very playful tiger & they played and played and played. Finally they stopped playing and rested. It was quiet, too quiet…

They fell asleep. When Johnny woke up he was in his house not were he fell asleep.There was chili cooking on the fire. “Yikes!” he said. “Hmmmm, I am a little hungry” he said. He got up and got some food “MMMMMMMMMMMM” he liked it a lot. When he was done eating he went back and looked for UNLET the tiger. He found him. UNLET was also looking for Johnny “Were did you go” UNLET said to Johnny. “Come on lets go to my house” Johnny said. When they got to Johnny's house they went to sleep. The next morning UNLET was missing, so Johnny had breackfast and went for a walk. He finished eating breackfast just in time to see the sunrise. All the animals that were awake saw Johnny. They said “Hi” to Johnny. Johnny said “Now it is a new day! A day to be proud of.”

Well, Johnny looked around and noticed that most of the animals were baby animals. And a two headed Cyclops had taken their parents away. He began talking to the baby animals and found out that their parents had been taken to the Danger Mountain. So they began their journey to Danger Mountain to find their parents. They traveled many days until they saw Danger Mountain in the distance. They decided to stop for the night until they found a place to camp for the night. Johnny and one of his friends went for a walk that night and he saw another camp site. At the camp site they saw the two headed Cyclops but the parents were gone. Johnny hoped that the two headed Cyclops did not eat the parents. He went back to his camp site with the baby animals and told them of the Cyclops and how big he was. Johnny began to talk with the baby animals to find out if this was the Cyclops that had taken their parents. They said yes it sounds like the Cyclops that had taken their parents. They also began to talk about how to become friends with the Cyclops and let him release their parents, because they knew he was too big and too powerful to defeat. At first they thought why don’t we just ask the Cyclops to release their parents but they were afraid that he would capture them as well. Then they thought maybe we could make friends with the Cyclops. They started talking about how they became friends with each other. Stripes the baby tiger UNLET’s baby said I like for my friends to talk to me. So Strips wrote a letter to the Cyclops on the side of the great oak tree in the forest. The letter said:

Dear Cyclops,

My name is Stripes, I like to run and play in the forest. I have lost my father named UNLET. My father helps to teach me how to hunt for food and find a nice warm bed every night to sleep. He also teaches me how to live with others and be a nice tiger. I hope if you have seen my father you will write back on the big oak tree. Also I would like for you to be my friend because the forest is lonely without friends.

Your friend,

Stripes

Baby Bear Baboo said I like for my friends to bring me honey! So Baboo went looking for honey. He found a big bee hive in the giant Magnolia tree. He climbed up and knocked the hive to the ground and took a little taste of the honey inside, yummy! Perfect. So Baboo set the hive of honey underneath the big oak tree.

Leopold the baby leopard said I like for my friends to do nice things for me. So he decided to also write a letter to the Cyclops on the Great Oak Tree. His letter said:

Dear Cyclops,

My name is Leopold. This letter ids a coupon for me and my friend to help clean your room. But, to prove that you really read this letter in detail please pick up the stone placed under the big Oak tree, the one with the symbol on it. Thank you.

Your Friend,

Leopold

P.S. If you happen to see my parents anywhere please right me back on the Great Oak Tree.