The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey | Gemini Storybook
Gemini Storybook Story Details
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Gemini Storybook Story Pages
1
The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 1
"Othman the donkey was known throughout the farm for his big heart and his even bigger, sillier ideas. He meant well, but his brain was often on a little vacation."
2
The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 2
"One bright morning, Othman spotted the farmer's wife, Fatima, hanging a vibrant, juicy-looking red sheet on the clothesline. "What a magnificent strawberry!" Othman declared to a nearby chicken."
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 3
"As soon as Fatima's back was turned, Othman galloped towards his prize. With a mighty CHOMP, he tore a huge piece from the "strawberry.""
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 4
""Ptooey!" he sputtered, a cloud of red lint flying from his mouth. "That's the chewiest, least strawberry-like strawberry I've ever had!""
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 5
"Later, Othman saw the farmer, Ahmed, giving the barn door a fresh coat of white paint. The smell was so sweet and creamy!"
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 6
""That must be the world's biggest bowl of milk!" he thought. When Ahmed went to get more paint, Othman took a giant slurp."
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 7
""BLECH!" he coughed, his tongue now thick and pasty white. "That milk has gone very, very bad!""
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 8
"Feeling very hungry and a little bit foolish, Othman trotted to the vegetable patch. He saw a row of big, round, orange things. "Finally! Some giant, delicious oranges!""
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 9
"He took a running start and tried to bite into the biggest one. DOINK! He bounced right off, seeing stars. They were not oranges; they were hard, unyielding pumpkins."
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The Mishaps of Othman the Donkey – Page 10
"With a bump on his head, a tummy full of sheet, and a tongue that tasted of paint, Othman finally found his hay trough. He happily munched on the sweet, dry grass, deciding it was best to stick to what he knew."
