
Roger’s Best Dream
By Manaaim Somani
Once upon a time there lived a frog and he lived happily with his family. The frog was named Roger and was 5 years old. One day he helped an animal by saving him from a tiger. On that night he had a dream that a fairy gave him magical powers to fly. The next night a short pretty looking fairy appeared at the frog’s house. The frog was surprised to see a fairy since it was the first time for him.
Then he said “Why are you here? Are you here to give me some magical powers?”
The fairy says” Yes I have come to give you magical powers because you saved an animal’s life. Now listen here you have to promise me that you will not misuse your powers.”
Next Roger says “Yes I promise.” But, once he forgot about his promise to the fairy and misused his powers. Then the fairy appeared again and looked angry and scary.
The fairy yelled and said “How dare you misuse my powers. Now I will take your powers back.”
About Manaaim Somani (6 years old)
Manaaim migrated to Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan at the age of 2 years with his family in 2010 and joined the QSI International School of Bishkek in August 2011 after completing one year of early learning at Erudite, Bishkek. QSIB follows the American curriculum and is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools in United States.
Manaaim is currently in grade 1. Throughout his educational journey, he has performed exceptionally well in academic programs as well as in extra and co-curricular activities. He particularly enjoys mathematics, physical education, sports, technology, and scientific inquiry.
Manaaim has published a number of poems and stories/narratives in KidsWWwrite, which is an online anthology for young writers and readers established in 2001 by the Department of English at Okanagan College, Canada (ISSN 1703-3020). Manaaim’s poems have been published in the Young World, which is weekly magazine for children, and in Daily Dawn. His art pieces have been published in artSonia Museum – the largest online artwork collection for children.