
The Vole's Violet Violin
Ebru Mina TOMURCUK
- Category Children's Fairy Tales
- Format PDF
- Size 12.3 MB
- Views 2
In a sunny meadow where daisies nod and grass sways, a tiny chestnut-brown vole with a cream belly and a little green leaf apron loves to explore. One morning near a mossy log she finds something shiny hidden in the clover: a tiny violet violin, smooth and bright as a berry, with a small bow lying beside it. When she draws the bow across the strings, the sound comes out squeaky and scratchy, but she dreams of playing at the meadow concert where all the animals gather to sing and dance. Carrying the violin carefully home to her burrow under the roots of an old oak tree, she begins to practice every day in a quiet corner of the meadow.
The music stays rough and wobbly until a glossy dark green cricket in a tiny red scarf and straw hat hops by and offers to help. Each morning they meet in the meadow, and the cricket shows the vole how to hold the bow gently, make each note clear and true, and keep a steady rhythm. Her tune gradually grows smoother, and as the concert approaches she practices from sunrise while the bees buzz past. Even so, she worries about making a mistake on stage, and the cricket reminds her that mistakes are part of learning and that she should play from her heart.
This gentle children's story follows one small vole from discovery to performance, showing young readers how patience, daily practice and a kind teacher can turn a squeaky beginning into sweet music. It is suited to children being read to at bedtime and to early readers ready for a longer tale about friendship, perseverance and the courage to stand on a moss-and-pebble stage under the stars.
Read the Book
If the PDF does not appear, open it in a new tab.
A Chapter from the Book
The Vole's Violet Violin - Author : Ebru Mina TOMURCUK
In a sunny meadow where daisies nodded and grass swayed, lived a tiny vole with soft chestnut-brown fur and a cream belly. She wore a little green leaf apron and loved to explore. One morning, while wandering near a mossy log, she spotted something shiny hidden in the clover. It was a tiny violet violin, smooth and bright as a berry! 1
The vole's big dark brown eyes grew wide. She picked up the violin with her delicate paws and a tiny bow lying beside it. 'Oh, how beautiful!' she squeaked, her tiny pink nose twitching. She tucked the violin under her chin and drew the bow across the strings. A squeaky, scratchy sound floated into the air. 'Hmm,' she said, 'I will need to practice.' 2
The vole dreamed of playing at the meadow concert, where all the animals gathered to sing and dance. She imagined herself on a little stage, playing sweet music for her friends. 'I want to make beautiful music,' she said. So she hurried home to her burrow under the roots of an old oak tree, carrying the violet violin carefully. 3
Every day, the vole practiced in a quiet corner of the meadow. She drew the bow back and forth, but the music came out squeaky and sad. 'Oh dear,' she sighed, her round fuzzy ears drooping. 'This is harder than I thought.' She tried and tried, but the sounds were still rough and wobbly. 4
One afternoon, a glossy dark green cricket with long thin antennae hopped by. He wore a tiny red scarf and a small straw hat. He heard the squeaky music and tilted his head. 'That sounds like a violin,' he said kindly. 'But it needs a little help.' The vole looked up, surprised. 'Can you help me?' she asked. 'I want to play at the concert.' 5
'Of course!' said the cricket, his bright black eyes twinkling. 'I play music too, and I know how to make it sweeter. Let's practice together every day.' The vole nodded happily. From then on, they met each morning in the meadow. The cricket showed her how to hold the bow gently and how to make each note clear and true. 6
At first, the vole's notes were still squeaky, but the cricket clapped his slender legs and said, 'That's better! Try again.' The vole practiced hard, and each day her music sounded a little smoother. She learned to play a simple tune, and her heart felt lighter. The cricket smiled and said, 'You are growing better every day.' 7
As the meadow concert grew near, the vole practiced with all her might. She played while the sun rose and while the bees buzzed by. Sometimes her bow slipped, but she did not give up. The cricket taught her to keep a steady rhythm, and soon her tune danced through the meadow like a happy breeze. 8
One evening, the vole felt nervous. 'What if I make a mistake at the concert?' she worried. The cricket patted her paw with his antenna. 'Mistakes are part of learning,' he said. 'Just play from your heart, and everyone will love it.' The vole took a deep breath and nodded. She would do her best. 9
The night before the concert, the vole and the cricket had one last practice. The meadow was quiet, and fireflies twinkled like tiny lanterns. The vole played her tune, and it sounded sweet and clear. 'You are ready,' said the cricket. 'Tomorrow, you will shine.' The vole hugged her violin and smiled. 10
On the night of the meadow concert, all the animals gathered under the stars. The vole stepped onto a little stage made of moss and pebbles. Her chestnut-brown fur glowed in the moonlight, and her green leaf apron fluttered. She raised her violet violin and began to play. The first note floated out, soft and true. 11
The music grew louder and more joyful, and the animals swayed and tapped their feet. The vole's delicate paws moved gracefully, and her big dark eyes shone with happiness. She played the tune she had practiced so many times, and it filled the meadow with warmth. The cricket watched from the front row, his red scarf bright in the firelight. 12
When the last note faded, the meadow burst into cheers. Everyone clapped and called, 'Encore! Encore!' The vole blushed and smiled. She looked at the cricket, who gave her a proud nod. She played one more song, and the animals danced until the moon was high. The vole felt like the happiest creature in the meadow. 13
After the concert, the vole's friends crowded around her. 'Your music was beautiful!' said a rabbit. 'How did you learn to play so well?' asked a mouse. The vole smiled and said, 'My friend the cricket helped me practice every day.' The cricket tipped his straw hat and said, 'She worked very hard.' 14
The vole learned that practice makes her talent grow. She kept playing her violet violin, and each day she discovered new songs and new joys. The cricket remained her friend and teacher, and together they filled the meadow with music. And whenever she felt unsure, she remembered the cheering crowd and smiled. 15
And so, in the sunny meadow, the little vole with the violet violin played on, her heart full of music and her paws growing ever more skillful. She knew that with practice and a friend's kindness, she could do anything she set her mind to. The meadow was always filled with sweet melodies, thanks to a tiny vole and her shiny violet violin.
This section is a preview taken from the book (about 945 words). To continue, read the book or download the PDF.
Book Details
- Book
- The Vole's Violet Violin
- Author
- Ebru Mina TOMURCUK
- Category
- Children's Fairy Tales
- Language
- English
- Format
- PDF · 12.3 MB
- Pages
- 18
- Words
- about 946
- Published
- onlinemasal.com.tr
- Access
- Free to read and download; for personal use only, all rights belong to the author.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the PDF of The Vole's Violet Violin free?
Yes. The Vole's Violet Violin can be read and downloaded for free on this site; no sign-up or payment is required.
How many pages is The Vole's Violet Violin?
The Vole's Violet Violin has 18 pages and about 946 words.
Which devices can I read The Vole's Violet Violin on?
It is a PDF; you can read it in your browser on a phone, tablet or computer, or download it and open it offline.
Who is the author of The Vole's Violet Violin?
The Vole's Violet Violin was written by Ebru Mina TOMURCUK; it is listed in the Children's Fairy Tales category.