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

Jake woke up early, his mind buzzing with excitement. It was Father’s Day, and he had planned the perfect surprise for his dad. With his mom’s help, he had spent the last week making a photo album filled with their favourite memories. Today, he wanted to make his dad feel as special as he always made Jake feel.

Lila woke up early, her heart racing with excitement. It was Mother’s Day, and she had been planning a big surprise for weeks. She tiptoed downstairs to the kitchen, careful not to wake her mom. Today, Lila wanted to show her mom just how special she was.

Grandpa Joe sat in his favourite armchair, a thick scrapbook resting on his lap. Annie and her brother, Ben, were gathered around him, listening intently. It was VE Day—Victory in Europe Day—and Grandpa Joe was telling them all about the day World War II ended in Europe.

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.

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.

Michael Anderson was a seven-year-old boy who had the most fun YouTube channel ever! Kids loved his channel, The Michael Anderson Show, worldwide. On Christmas Eve, Michael was excited because he had just wrapped up his last video of the year, showing his viewers the decorated Christmas tree. Now it was time for a family Christmas celebration. The Anderson house was buzzing with festive energy—Mom was baking cookies, Dad was setting up the tree lights, and Michael’s little sister, Lucy, was busy decorating.

Ten-year-old Sophie sat on the couch, staring out the frosted living room window. Snowflakes swirled in the chilly December air, blanketing the town in white. It was Christmas Eve, and the streets were alive with twinkling lights and cheerful carolers. But Sophie wasn’t feeling the holiday spirit.

The winter wind nipped at the edges of Sarah’s scarf as she hurried down the sidewalk, balancing a tray of cupcakes. It was Valentine’s Day, but instead of planning a romantic evening, she was headed to the local community center. After her recent breakup, Sarah had no interest in love or roses. “Valentine’s Day is overrated anyway,” she muttered under her breath. Yet, when the center posted a call for volunteers to help with their annual Valentine’s Day party for seniors, Sarah decided it was the perfect distraction.

The small town of Maplewood buzzed with excitement as Halloween night approached. The streets were lined with glowing jack-o’-lanterns, fake cobwebs, and flickering lights. At the end of Birch Lane stood an old mansion, abandoned for years, rumored to be haunted. Sam and his best friends, Mia and Oliver, had always loved Halloween. They spent weeks planning their costumes and dreaming up tricks and treats. But this year, things felt different.

The morning sun painted the sky in hues of orange and gold as Ella rushed through her small kitchen. Her three kids were playing noisily in the living room, and the faint sound of football on TV meant Grandpa Joe had already claimed his spot on the couch. Thanksgiving was supposed to be a time for peace and reflection, but this year felt like anything but. Ella sighed, surveying the half-prepared turkey and the empty pantry shelves. It had been a tough year, with rising bills and her job cut to part-time. She couldn’t afford a big feast, but she was determined to make the best of it.

The snow fell gently outside, covering the sector in a sparkling white blanket. In a heated, relaxed living room, six-month-old Asiri sat on a smooth rug, wrapped in a fluffy purple blanket. Her large, curious eyes sparkled as she watched the Christmas tree lighting twinkle like tiny stars.

A story about a little boy 3 years old experiencing his first Christmas with his nuclear family.

A black family of 9 goes on a black Friday Christmas shopping spree with their mom, family, grandparents, and dad.

Jim, Joan, and Tom love their parents so much. The relationship between them was great. Dad will always buy some chocolates when coming home for his children, while Mom always creates time to play with them. They all went to the same school.

A kid might get parental love through warmth, affection, care, comfort, concern, nurture, support, acceptance, or just love. When parents kiss, hug, praise, compliment, or say nice things to or about their children, it is easy to feel their love.

Leo, Vera, and their parents always had a great time together. Their Dad, Mr. Cletus, loves his children so much that he always makes time for them. He was a great Mountain climber and would always love to take his girls along with him.

Everyone was excited that the Holiday is coming soon.

Jim loves going to school, and he was five years old, very brilliant and cheerful with everyone. Jim had a sister, Loveth, who was just three years old; Loveth has always been homeschooled by her mother but will join Jim in school now. Jim was happy because his sister would be joining him in school.

It is Christmas again, Juliet told her as her father hopped on him. She reminded her dad of his promise of taking her to the zoo to see beautiful creatures on Christmas. Daddy had gotten her a new dress and shoes, while Mom bought her a ballerina and a wristwatch.