

Anna likes to write. She writes with a crayon on a big paper. She writes her name, and some shapes, and some animals. She writes a wolf, because she saw one in a book. She makes the wolf big and gray, with sharp teeth and a long tail.
But then, her brother Tom comes. He is angry. He wants to play with the crayon. He grabs the crayon from Anna's hand. He breaks the crayon in two. He throws the paper on the floor. He says, "Your wolf is ugly. I don't like it."
Anna is sad. She cries. She says, "Tom, you are mean. You ruined my writing. I like my wolf. It is not ugly. It is nice."
Tom sees that Anna is sad. He feels sorry. He says, "I'm sorry, Anna. I was wrong. Your wolf is nice. It is not ugly. I was just mad. Can I help you fix your writing?"
Anna stops crying. She says, "Yes, Tom. You can help me. We can use another crayon. We can tape the paper. We can write more animals. We can write a wolf and a rabbit and a bird and a fish."
Tom and Anna hug. They say, "We love each other. We love writing. We love animals." They write together. They are happy.
