Lulu and the Great Crayon Escape fantasy story for 3-6 years children in English featuring warm themes

Story Details

Age Group
Language

Lulu and the Great Crayon Escape

Story Pages

1

Page 1

"Lulu slumped at her little table. Her paper was white and her crayons were in their box. "I'm so BORED!" she announced to her room. "There is nothing fun to draw.""
2

Page 2

"Suddenly, the crayons wiggled! One by one, Red, Blue, Yellow, and all their friends hopped out of the box. With a tap-tap-tappity-tap, they marched right out of her room in a long, colorful line."
3

Page 3

""Wait!" cried Lulu, running after them. She found Red Crayon hiding by the leg of the big sofa. "I'm not coming back," said Red, looking grumpy. "You never draw anything exciting for me!""
4

Page 4

""Oh, Red!" said Lulu kindly. "If you come back, I will draw you a big, shiny fire engine with a ladder that reaches the sky!" Red Crayon wiggled with delight and hopped into Lulu's hand."
5

Page 5

"Next, she found Blue Crayon sitting sadly by the bathroom sink. "I'm tired of just being the sky," Blue sighed. "I want to be something deep and splashy and full of adventure.""
6

Page 6

""I know just the thing!" said Lulu. "I'll draw you as a giant, friendly whale, swimming in the big, blue sea!" Blue Crayon did a happy flip and landed right in her pocket."
7

Page 7

"She found Yellow Crayon in the garden, trying to hide in a patch of dandelions. "You only ever use me for a little sun in the corner," Yellow mumbled. "I want to be bright and important!""
8

Page 8

""But you are important!" Lulu said. "Let's go back, and I will make you a sparkling, golden crown for a brave and wonderful queen!" Yellow Crayon stood up tall and beamed."
9

Page 9

"With her friends all back, Lulu sat at her table. She picked up Red and drew the fastest fire engine. She picked up Blue and drew the biggest whale. She picked up Yellow and drew the most beautiful crown."
10

Page 10

"Lulu wasn't bored anymore. Her room was filled with wonderful pictures and happy colors. She and her crayons made amazing art together, and they never, ever marched away again."