Magic Fairy - Witch's Ring

Author: Xiao Ling Dingdang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-08-01
Features: The Fairy of the Sunflower Ring is as mischievous as all the little fairy children going through teething. One day, the Fairy of the Sunflower came up with a brilliant idea to tease their teacher, the Dandelion. Do you remember? The school of the little fairy children is a sunflower disc, and going to school is called "Going to Sunflower," while leaving school is naturally called "Releasing Sunflower." During class, the teacher sits on the back of a bee bird in the air to teach, with a stool specially provided by the Ministry of Education for the teacher. The mischievous Fairy of the Sunflower applied a special sticky syrup on the inside of the bee bird's wings. When class began, the syrup melted under the heat, and the Dandelion teacher, who was in the midst of an exciting lecture, suddenly found his seat slipping—the wings of the bee bird were stuck fast. With a loud "thump," he and the bee bird tumbled to the ground! The Dandelion teacher landed with a bruised nose and swollen face, stars dancing in his eyes. He heard laughter from the sunflower disc and knew it was one of the little fairy children at it again. He got up, straightened his robe, and scanned the little fairy children with a stern glare, demanding, "Who did this?" A few students peeked at the Fairy of the Sunflower with their eyes, who was grinning foolishly and pretending to be the most innocent of all. The Dandelion teacher understood and flew into a rage, his eyes glowing red like an angry bull. Through clenched teeth, he spat out a few words: "Fairy of the Sunflower, watch how I deal with you!" The Fairy of the Sunflower shrank his head in fear. When the teacher lunged to grab his ear, he slipped away like a slippery eel, darting out of the sunflower disc. He ran so fast, like an arrow shot into the sky, vanishing instantly. He flew and flew until his heart nearly stopped beating. At that moment, he saw a patch of wild raspberries ahead and decided to land there for a rest. The Fairy of the Sunflower landed on a raspberry flower, gasping for breath, exhausted. Suddenly, he heard a hoarse voice say, "Ha, a little fairy!" Then, a long, black claw like an eagle's talon reached out! The Fairy of the Sunflower tried to fly, but his wings were too tired to lift him; he tried to run, but his legs were as limp as noodles. He could only watch helplessly as the "talon" grabbed him. P2-3