In a town called Whimsy, on a day full of cheer, Tiny Tim Tiptoe had no reason to fear. He woke up and smiled, stretched his arms wide, for today was the day he'd puff with great pride.
Tim had a dream, a sporty endeavor, to play his first game, the best game ever. He slipped on his jersey, so shiny and bright, it sparkled like stars, it fit just right.
Mom packed his bag with a water and snack, then tied up his shoes with a neat double-knack. Off to the park, they would soon dash, as Tim skipped and sang, feeling quite flash.
"Soccer is super, soccer is grand, I’ll kick with my right and then with my left hand!" Tim chanted along, his voice full of glee, as butterflies fluttered around him in spree.
At Whimsy Park's field, kids gathered around, coaches and parents cheered for the sound. Tiny Tim Tiptoe, brave little sprite, joined the grand game with eyes filled with light.
Whiz, bang, pow, the whistle blew loud, Tim felt a jolt and stood tall and proud. The ball flew fast, like a comet's zoom, across the green grass to the Tigers’ plume.
Tim chased the ball with speed and zest, feeling his heart beat strong in his chest. Up and down, he did not tire, his feet were dancing like a campfire.
The Tigers were tough; they roared and they snarled, but Tim was a Lion, brave and un-marbled. He dashed and he darted with all of his might, never giving up, so ready to fight.
The ball came to Tim, and time seemed to slow, he aimed at the goal, feeling quite aglow. With one mighty kick, like a thunderous clap, the ball spun and soared, there was no mishap.
"Goal!" the crowd cheered, "Goal!" they cried out, Tim felt so happy, he wanted to shout. His teammates all danced, the Tigers did frown, but they all knew, Tim’s shot got the crown.
Tiny Tim Tiptoe, the hero today, felt his heart swell in a wonderful way. He made new friends and had lots of fun, under the bright and warm Whimsy town sun.
So if you have a dream, no matter how small, muster your courage and give it your all. For Tiny Tim Tiptoe, with heart just like yours, showed that even small feet can open great doors.
Reflection Questions