Rowleys trampoline

32.Rowley had always been a little bit of a troublemaker. Even at eleven years old, he still hadn't grown out of throwing tantrums to get what he wanted. So when he asked his mother for a trampoline to put in the back garden of their mansion, he wasn't too surprised when she said no. But Rowley wouldn't take no for an answer. He had already convinced his mother to put a slide, swing, treehouse, monkey bars, swimming pool, hot tub, and even an ice cream van in their garden. He wasn't going to stop until he had everything he wanted. So he threw a tantrum. And not just any tantrum, but one that woke up the entire street. His mother tried to calm him down, but he kept going until she finally gave in and bought him the trampoline. Rowley was overjoyed. He spent the entire morning jumping on it, ignoring his mother's calls to come in for lunch. When he finally did come in, he threw another tantrum, annoyed that he had to stop jumping. But then his friend Darwin came over. Darwin was a fish, but he didn't let that stop him from enjoying Rowley's garden. As they jumped on the trampoline together, Darwin started to get thirsty. "Can we take a break?" Darwin asked. "No way," Rowley replied. "We have to keep jumping." Darwin didn't argue, but he was getting really thirsty. As they continued to jump, Rowley started to get an idea. "What if we could fly on this thing?" he said. Darwin wasn't too sure, but Rowley was already on his way to the airport. He 'borrowed' an engine, hooked it up to the trampoline, and they started to soar through the sky. At first, it was amazing. They were flying over fields and forests, looking down on the world below. But then they flew over Hard Town, and that's when everything went wrong. Darwin lost his grip and fell out of the trampoline. He landed hard on the ground, hitting his head and losing consciousness. Rowley was horrified, but he didn't know what to do. He kept flying on the trampoline, oblivious to the danger it was causing. The trampoline flew right into his house, impaling its legs into his father's tummy and killing him instantly. Rowley's mother was horrified when she found out what had happened. She scolded Rowley for his reckless behavior and reminded him that actions have consequences. Rowley was devastated by what had happened and felt guilty for causing the tragedy.
For a while, Rowley stopped asking for silly things and instead spent his time trying to make up for what he had done. He knew he could never bring back his dad who had died and he didn’t want to even if he could, but he wanted to do something to make the world a better place. As he thought about how to make amends, Rowley realized that he had a talent for building things. He started creating trampolines that could fly but were safe enough to use. He used his creativity and hard work to build the best flying trampolines ever seen. Rowley started to sell his trampolines and quickly became known as the best trampoline maker in the city. He was able to generate enough money to pay off the hospital bills for Darwin's injuries and make a donation of poo to his dads grave. Rowley never forgot about his past mistakes and dedicated his life to helping others. He made it his mission to spread joy and happiness through his flying trampolines. Everyone loved Rowley's trampolines, and he was able to bring people together in ways he never could have imagined. Even with all of his success, Rowley still felt guilty about what had happened. He would pray every night for his dad who had died and was now in hell and for Darwin's speedy recovery. He knew what he had done was wrong, and he could never forgive himself completely. In time, Rowley learned that forgiveness was possible if he made a genuine effort to become a better person. He continued to build trampolines and spread happiness throughout the city, making the world a better place one bouncing person at a time. Rowley's trampoline may have caused a tragedy, but Rowley used his experience to make a positive impact on the world. His story serves as a reminder that mistakes can be made, but it's how you respond to them that truly counts.