A Tales of Six Story

By D Glanz

In this collection of stories, the characters explore the importance of precision, creativity, and the power of imagination. Tommy, a young boy, learns about the crafting of the finest pencils at Mr. Harper's workshop, which he uses to create fantastical drawings, write stories, and solve problems. Ellie the eraser, a dreamer, helps Max correct his mistakes and becomes essential to him, proving the value of precision. Reginald, a precise wooden ruler, helps Sarah, a young architect, create perfect designs for a community center. Penelope, a magical fountain pen, helps Oliver write a successful fantasy story. Simon, a sturdy pencil sharpener, is a vital tool for Lily, a young artist who uses him to create detailed art and win an art competition. Bella, a blank book, is bought by Emma, who uses it to write her imaginative story. These stories demonstrate the power of imagination and storytelling and the importance of embracing the power of simplicity in fostering creativity.

• Language: English
• Publisher: D Glanz
• Release date: May 19, 2024
• ISBN: 9798227464910

Book preview

In a quaint village nestled between rolling hills and a sparkling river, there was a small workshop owned by an old craftsman named Mr. Harper. He was known for making the finest pencils in the land, each crafted with meticulous care and love. One day, a young boy named Tommy visited the workshop with his father.

Tommy was a curious child, always fascinated by the simplest of things. As they entered the workshop, the scent of cedar wood filled the air, and Tommy’s eyes widened at the sight of rows upon rows of beautifully crafted pencils. He approached Mr. Harper, his eyes gleaming with curiosity.

Mr. Harper, how do you make these pencils? Tommy asked.

Mr. Harper smiled, seeing the spark of wonder in Tommy’s eyes. Well, Tommy, each pencil has a story. Let me show you.

Mr. Harper led Tommy to the back of the workshop, where stacks of cedar logs were neatly piled. It all begins with the wood, he explained. We use cedar because it’s strong and has a pleasant scent.

He showed Tommy how the logs were cut into thin slats, each one destined to become the body of a pencil. The slats were then carefully dried to prevent them from warping.

Next, they moved to a different section