検索キーワード： 著者 "MIchael Harbut" すべてのカテゴリー

In a small town in America, July 4th was the most exciting day of the year. The town came alive with decorations in red, white, and blue. Banners hung across the streets, stars and stripes filled every window, and the air smelled like summer—the perfect time for the grandest celebration of all: Independence Day.

Emma loved her teacher, Ms. Carter, who always made learning fun. Ms. Carter had a way of turning math problems into games, history lessons into stories, and science experiments into magical discoveries. So, when National Teacher’s Day came around, Emma wanted to do something special to show her appreciation.

Lila’s school always celebrated Earth Day with something special. This year, her class was taking a trip to the city’s botanical gardens to learn about the environment. “Earth Day is a time to care for our planet,” Ms. Lane, her teacher, explained. “And today, we’re going to learn how plants help us do that.”

Veterans Day was a special day in the town of Brooksville. It was a day to honour the brave men and women who had served in the military to protect the country. For 10-year-old Max, this was a day he had been looking forward to all year. He had learned in school that Veterans Day was a time to remember the sacrifices made by soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines. It wasn’t just a holiday—it was a way to show gratitude.

Max was excited for National Walk to Work Day because it meant joining his dad on a morning walk to his office downtown. “It’s a special day to encourage people to walk instead of drive,” his dad explained. “Not only is it good for the environment, but it’s great exercise too.”

Valentine’s Day in the Miller household was always special. Red and pink decorations filled the living room, Mom baked heart-shaped cookies, and Dad told the kids stories about how he proposed to Mom on Valentine’s Day years ago. This year, however, things felt off. Dad was working long hours, Mom seemed distracted, and thirteen-year-old Ella, caught up in her first crush, had little patience for family traditions. Meanwhile, seven-year-old Max just wanted everyone to be happy.

In a quiet village, the Aziz family was eagerly preparing for the arrival of Eid al-Fitr, the festival that marks the end of Ramadan. Little Amira Aziz was especially excited this year because it was her first time understanding what Eid truly meant. She had heard her parents talk about it for weeks, and now the big day had finally arrived.

It was a crisp winter morning, and Sophie couldn’t wait to visit her grandmother. Today was Feed the Birds Day, one of her favourite traditions. Every year, Sophie and Grandma made the backyard a feast for their feathered friends.

Once upon a time, in a cozy little town, there lived a family called the Goldbergs. The Goldberg family was excited because it was almost time to celebrate Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of Lights. Little Leah Goldberg couldn’t wait for the festivities to begin. She loved Hanukkah more than anything!

The small town of Willow Creek buzzed with excitement as Halloween approached. For twelve-year-old Ben and his best friends, Mia and Jake, this year promised to be unforgettable. Every house on Maple Street was decked out in spooky decorations, from grinning jack-o'-lanterns to skeletons dangling from trees. But one house stood out: the old Crawford mansion.

The drive to Grandpa and Grandma’s house was always magical in December. Snow blanketed the countryside, and frost clung to the windows as Ella and her younger brother Ben pressed their noses against the car window. Their dad hummed Christmas carols as the car cruised down the icy road, while Mom read the kids a Christmas story from the backseat.

A story about 3 sisters and their step sister first Thanksgiving.

A story about a young adult having to help his family organize, pay, and help with Thanksgiving with his nuclear family.

Twelve-year-old Lily sat at the kitchen table, staring at a blank Valentine’s card in front of her. It was a cold February morning, and the world outside was dusted with frost. She had just one day left to come up with the perfect way to tell her best friend, Max, how much she appreciated him.

Every year, the Mitchell family had the same tradition—spending Christmas in the snowy mountains of Aspen, Colorado. This year was no different. As snowflakes danced gently down from the gray sky, the Mitchell family, all bundled up in their winter coats, walked into their favorite cozy ski lodge. The smell of hot chocolate and fresh pine greeted them as they entered, the warmth of the fire and the hustle of the holiday season making them feel at home.

The Johnson family loved Halloween. Every October, their front yard transformed into a spooky masterpiece with jack-o'-lanterns, cobwebs, and a life-sized skeleton that groaned when someone walked by. Twelve-year-old Mia loved helping her dad decorate, while her younger brother, Lucas, enjoyed sneaking candy when no one was looking.

The Baxter family loved Thanksgiving. Every year, they hosted a feast in their sprawling farmhouse, complete with roasted turkey, creamy mashed potatoes, and the aroma of freshly baked pumpkin pie. The family would gather, each bringing a favorite dish to share.

Lila was sitting on the couch when she saw a bright flyer on the table. It said, “Juneteenth Celebration: Music, Food, and Fun!” She picked it up and ran to her grandma in the kitchen. “Grandma, what is Juneteenth?” she asked. Grandma turned with a big smile. “Juneteenth is a very happy day! It’s the day when the news of freedom finally reached people who were not free in Texas. That happened a long time ago, in 1865.”

Easter is one of the most joyous celebrations for Christians, and for young Emma, it was a day she eagerly awaited all year long. The holiday was filled with family traditions, spiritual reflections, and, of course, lots of fun. Emma was 8 years old and lived in a small town, where Easter brought everyone together to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

In a small town nestled between the rolling hills, there was a family named the Browns who loved Thanksgiving. Every year, the entire Brown family would gather at Grandma Martha’s house to celebrate this special holiday. And every year, little Tommy Brown would look forward to one thing the most—Grandma’s famous pumpkin pie!