Читать книгу The Enchanted forest - - Страница 6

Alice and Twinkle were exploring a part of the Enchanted Forest they had never seen before. As they walked, they heard a faint whimpering sound.

“Did you hear that?” Alice asked, her eyes darting around.

“I did,” Twinkle said. “It sounds like someone’s in trouble.”

They followed the sound to a small clearing, where they saw a tiny rabbit lying on the ground, its breathing labored.

“Oh no,” Alice said, rushing over to the rabbit’s side. “What’s wrong with it?”

“It looks like it’s been bitten by a snake,” Twinkle said, examining the rabbit’s wound. “We need to find a cure fast, or it could be too late.”

“But what can we do?” Alice asked, feeling helpless.

“We need to find a certain flower that grows deep in the forest,” Twinkle said, his voice urgent. “It’s the only thing that can neutralize the snake’s venom and save the rabbit’s life. But we have to hurry – we don’t have much time.”

“Okay,” Alice said, determined to help. “Let’s go.”

They set off into the woods, running as fast as they could. Alice’s heart was pounding with fear – she had never been so worried about anything in her life.

“Which way?” Alice asked, panting for breath.

“That way,” Twinkle said, pointing to a path that led deeper into the forest.

They ran down the path, dodging trees and jumping over fallen logs. Alice could feel her legs burning with exertion, but she didn’t dare slow down. The rabbit’s life was at stake.

After what felt like hours, they finally saw the flower they were looking for – a small, delicate blossom with petals that shone like silver.

“Quick, Alice, pick it!” Twinkle said, his voice urgent.

Alice reached out, her fingers trembling with excitement and fear. She plucked the flower from the ground, feeling a sense of relief wash over her.

“Let’s go,” Twinkle said, taking the flower from Alice. “We have to hurry back to the rabbit before it’s too late.”

They ran back down the path, their feet pounding on the ground. Alice’s heart was in her throat as they approached the clearing where they had left the rabbit.