Childrens Story: The Boy Wizard
- Kid Stories, Short Stories
- 7 Comments
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I wrote another story for my 1st grader to encourage him to read, he looks forward to me creating a new little mini-book for him to read each week. In include several of the words he is learning in school for the week to help him along. This weeks story was “A Boy Wizard”, these stories are meant to be read by 5-8 year old’s.

A Boy Wizard

In a castle tower.
On a grassy hill.
There lived a boy student.
Checking his school books.He was a wizard in training.
In school for two months.
Now the time has come.
To cast his first spell.
A simple trick for a young boy.
Turn a pebble into a frog.
He waved his fingers fast
Shouting “zippity zam sappy soo”
Poof! The small gray pebble was gone.
In its place a little green frog.
With a grin the boy shouted
“Teacher, I did it!”
The teacher patted the boy on the back.
The teacher said “You are now a boy wizard”-Story by Dragon Blogger, the images were found online.
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Written by dragonblogger (656 Published posts)
I am a dedicated father and husband who works an IT job during the day and has as passion for blogging and poetry. I have been writing poems for more than twenty years and I write at least 1 new poem or haiku per day and publish it on this blog since it started in September 2008.
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{Tags: 1st grader stories, boy wizard story, children story, illustrated stories for kids, kid book, Kid Stories, short kid stories, short stories for kids, Short Story, small kid book, stories for kids, The boy wizard, wizard stories}






Cute story…and very good pictures too. Way to go.
Jena Isle´s last blog ..NANOWRIMO and the Clamor of the Mountains
Heheh it’s a fun story. Very good for kids indeed. Hey you have any plans of compiling all your stories and making it into a book? I’m assuming you have made a lot already. You can print it. Coloured of course. Buy materials for binding, or have it done. You can make money out of this!
I print them out for my son to read at home, but no formal publications.
your son is one lucky boy…I like how you want to set a standard of reading without ‘mush’
Have to start simple, as he learns more complex words I will create more complex stories.
You know, this was exactly the motivation behind my writing Trockle, my first published children’s book.
That is so cool, I would pen some of my stories to book if I had a good illustrator. I have the imagination and creativity, I just don’t know any good illustrators who will work with me (in my price range)