In Language Arts we read a book called The Last Cuentista. After we read the book, we had a project to make our own world our ideal worlds. We got to work with Peg Gignoux to make our books. Soon my ideal world became a reality. Down below is my story to enjoy.
Samele
Hello, I am the founder of Samele. I found this world on a mission to look for a place to live. Samele is a sustainable and healthy planet. Let me tell you the story of Samele.
I first landed on Alder. I am in my full-body suit with an industrial helmet, ready for anything. Alder is a big lush forest with wildlife surrounding it. I investigated further and found bones, plants, and animals like earth but never seen before. Then, out from a tree, a creature jumps on me, and instead of attacking me, it hugs me. Little did I know this cute-looking animal, called a Torga, was calling his friends to give me more hugs or suffocate me, but luckily, I had some beef jerky that stopped the creature. Right after I gave the creature beef jerky, I realized that the creature had taken off my helmet. Surprisingly, I was still alive. I continue to see many different animals and trees covered in a moss-like plant. I take off to the next island, hoping it’s not too dry.
Next, I landed in Cairo. This place is a desert, and it looks like nothing is here. Underneath me is a scorpion-like creature that is way bigger and fuzzy. It lunges towards me with its six legs. I jumped out of the way in time. It scurries towards me again, but something behind it eats it. It looks like a huge bunny species called a Scupy. I thank the Scupy with yet again beef jerky, and by the Scupy’s signs, it is telling me that it wants to go exploring with me. I see no other animals around, and the Scupy looks lonely, so I hop on the Scupy’s back and keep exploring with the Scupy called Winston. I say, “Winston, let’s adventure on.”
I then landed on Taiga. This place is a lot like the tundra with a blizzard. Winston is freezing because he is usually in the warm sun. We just see snow and ice for miles. It looks like there is no life, but Winston and I hear some sort of gorilla mixed with a bear species in the caves. The Geiller species is ruthless. At the water, we see the Nahwle species. There are probably more animals here, but Winston and I must visit the next island.
I land on what looks similar to Alder but with fewer trees and less hydration. There are huge mushroom-looking objects taller than Winston and me, combined with huge trees all around me. Just above is this big bird-looking shadow that is getting closer and closer and closer until it’s right above me. It looks way bigger than me. Suddenly, I got swooped by a type of bird, but luckily, Winston scared off the bird before it caught me. I thanked Winston for saving me and we next traveled to the abandoned island.
I land on Tenua, the abandoned island, looking for life. There is nothing in sight for miles and miles. This place looks like it has been abandoned for one billion years. Winston smells something. He dashes toward the smell with me on his back, trying to hang on. Then suddenly, Winston stopped. Right in front of us were flat pieces of land going on for miles. I say, “This place would make a great city.” I track back to where I landed the ship to get on to Tenua. I fly back to Cairo to put Winston home. I leave Winston in Cairo, telling him I will be back for him.
I launch a submarine down into this huge ocean named Adva. I see what looks like coral reefs filled with life going forever. I decided to go deeper into Adva, but soon I would regret it. I cautiously go deeper and deeper into Adva, and then something bumps into me. Again and again until, I now see that the Megalodon was right in front of me. I didn’t know what to do. I just stood there and waited to see what it would do. Surprisingly, the shark just swam away, not knowing what to do. I now go back to my ship to tell my boss everything.
I am now on ship R275 GCT, reporting everything I know about Samele. I told Winston, “The sun is about to have a supernova. Samele would be a perfect place for our kind to live.” He agreed, and NASA started building ships to move people to Samele.
500 years later, we are in the present. Tenua is now a city where people have jobs, and those other islands are the same right now. I am living with 25-year-old Winston in Aase. Now, I am living as a retired astronaut explorer and a savior of our people. “Isn’t that right, Winston?”