Miss Harper, 4 year old Lucas' educator tells him about her childhood in the college headmaster Mr. Wilson's office in the play area. Lucas' parents died when he was 4 and his 20 year old older sister Isabella, who is a college student is his only living

Miss Harper, 4 year old Lucas' educator tells him about her childhood in the college headmaster Mr. Wilson's office in the play area. Lucas' parents died when he was 4 and his 20 year old older sister Isabella, who is a college student is his only living relative and Mr. Wilson lets Lucas play in his office.

## Story

Miss Harper sat on the colorful rug in the play area of Mr. Wilson's office, surrounded by a group of pint-sized students. Among them was 4-year-old Lucas, a bright-eyed boy with a head full of curly brown hair. Despite his young age, he had already experienced more loss and trauma than any child should ever have to endure.

You see, Lucas' parents had tragically passed away in a car accident when he was just 4 years old. Now, his only living relative was his 20-year-old sister Isabella, who was struggling to balance college and taking care of Lucas. Mr. Wilson, the headmaster of the local college, had kindly offered to let Lucas play in his office while Isabella was in class.

As Miss Harper began to tell the children a story, Lucas immediately crawled into her lap, eager to hear more. Today, she had chosen to tell them about her own childhood and the adventures she had in this very same college, under the guidance of Mr. Wilson himself.

Miss Harper's eyes twinkled as she reminisced about the good old days. She told them about the endless games of tag she played with her friends on the college campus, the secrets they shared and the mischief they got into. She shared how Mr. Wilson would always stop by and say hello, bringing them treats and joining in on their games.

The children were hanging onto her every word, but none more so than Lucas. He was fascinated by the idea of playing on a college campus, surrounded by books and big buildings. It was at that moment that Miss Harper realized that Lucas had been robbed of a normal childhood. She made a mental note to make sure he had as much fun as possible during his time at the college.

As the story continued, Miss Harper shared with the children how Mr. Wilson had always been there for her, even after she graduated from college. She told them about the time she was struggling to find a job and Mr. Wilson had written her a letter of recommendation that landed her dream job as an educator.

Lucas' eyes widened in amazement as he listened to the story. Mr. Wilson was like a superhero in his eyes - always coming to the rescue and helping those in need.

At the end of the story, Miss Harper reminded the children that Mr. Wilson was more than just a headmaster, he was a kind and caring person who would always be there for them, just like he had been there for her.

As the children went off to play, Miss Harper pulled Lucas aside and gave him a big hug. She could see the sadness in his eyes, and she knew that he missed his parents dearly. But she also saw a glimmer of hope and happiness, knowing that he had Mr. Wilson and herself to look after him.

Lucas smiled at Miss Harper and whispered, 'I want to be just like Mr. Wilson when I grow up.'

Miss Harper smiled back and said, 'I have no doubt that you will, my dear. And I promise to be there every step of the way to make sure you do.'

From that day on, Lucas spent his days playing in Mr. Wilson's office, surrounded by books and toys, and most importantly, love and support. And as he grew older, he never forgot the lessons learned from Miss Harper's stories about her childhood, and the kindness of Mr. Wilson. They had become his family, and he was grateful for them every single day.