BR 2-15: The Peach Boy

I read “Peach boy.” I think that almost people have read this book. Please read it once a time.

This story is about an old woman, an old man, an enormous peach, a brave little boy, a dog, a monkey and a pheasant.

Once upon a time, an old man and an old woman lived by a river. One morning, an old woman saw something floating on the water. It was the biggest peach she had ever seen. She fished out the peach and rolled it home. And an old man started to cut it open. Suddenly, the peach split in two. In side, there was a little boy. An old woman calls him “Peach boy.”

Peach Boy grew up quickly. Soon, he was the strongest, fastest boy in the village. He was also a champion fighter with his wooden sword. One day, Peach Boy came to a nearby village. He people in the village were very upset. Giant ogres came and took all our jewels. Peach Boy became go to Ogre Island. His father gave Peach Boy his honest sword.

He hadn’t gone far, when he met a dog. The next day, Peach Boy and Dog came to a dark forest. Then they met a monkey. A day later, the three were climbing up a steep hill. A pheasant hopped onto the rock. A pheasant also added the group. Finally, they came to the top of the hill. Through the mist, they could all see Ogre Island.

Peach Boy was the captain. Dog and Monkey rowed the boat. Pheasant flew ahead to look for ogres. Soon they landed on Ogre Island. The giant ogres didn’t hear Peach Boy, Dog and Monkey creep into the castle. A fierce battle broke out. Peach Boy jumped onto the blade of the Ogre King’s sword. Ogres were promised Peach Boy’s. He gave Peach Boy back the stolen jewels, and some food to eat and the four friends went home.

I think that I am important have many friends. The friends always help. I like my friends. A lot of friends come out for this story. It is very good! I want important your friends.
My favorite line is “Promise you’ll never attack anyone again.” (Alex, 2009, p.46) It is very important. Don’t you think so? Fighting is not good. Then Promise is very good important! I was made to think about that, too.

Reference

Alex Frith (2009). The Peach boy, Usborne Publishing Ltd.

(410 words)