www.storymania.com
Storymania Logo

 

 

Children




Henna And The Coloured Pencils by Amarjit Bhambra Delightful short story about a small girl who threw her coloured pencils away bu... [586 words]
The Need To Be Heard by Dawn Matley Maselli Women's Literature. [59 words]
The Faniciful Unicorn And Littlest Elf by Jessica And Lianne Smith This childrens story is about a unicorn named Sunshine and a elf named B... [582 words]
Thank You Child by Dawn Matley Maselli - [82 words]
Jan's Mysterious Adventure by Allison Joseph Jan fell into a stream. The strong current took her down the stream. She believes h... [20 words]
The Traffic Light Song by Rebecca L Eckerdt This is a little rhyme I made up so my children remember what the colors of the traffic ... [14 words]
Princess Nila by Gene Gennady The first chapter of my project that I've just started and mean to be developing day by day, step... [1,985 words]
Franklin And The Brussel Sprouts by W Rasheed Mzwritebyme This is a short, humorous story of a boy faced with the problem of having to ... [1,403 words]
A Dog Named, Baby by Erickson This is a story for children! it's about my dog! her name is "Baby" I called, her "Baby... [181 words]
Jessica And Harry In The Magic Jungle by John Roberts A short adventure story for children recounting the exploits of Jessica a... [2,257 words]
Camp Jonahs by Coralie R Watts This is a story about two girls and their experience's at camp. [4,348 words]
The Trial Of The Smarty-Pants Dwarf by Jack M Brown Gomper the dwarf, a clock salesman, is convicted of murder but is too smart... [1,384 words]
Cheese For Me' Crackers by Jack M Brown An old Elf called Teak awaits destruction from the moon that is gradually falling from ... [522 words]
The Melanie Files by Shelley J Alongi This file has now in September, 2004, been updated! Various musings from my encounters with m... [2,801 words]
Tickle Bugs by Elizabeth Burnett A little story to help put a smile on a childs face. [137 words]
Paladin's Beginning by Brian Ashburn A short story. [520 words]
Tommy Tumbleweed. by Nathaniel A Miller An unfinished work by Grandmother, annexed by permission and posted. A story that is the poin... [804 words]
Project Baby And Other Fourth Of July Adventures by Shelley J Alongi Standing in a muddy hole on any day is probably never romantic... [1,132 words]
The Present by Nur Syafiqah A Jaaffar A girl adventure in buying her mom present. [678 words]
Free Lane Ta Fly by Brion' O Neil Somthing to do as a child at play, inside, alone on a rainy day. [106 words]
Dr. Kitty's Adventures At The Movies by Tom River CHURRAH! The Trilogy is nigh! Buy the Special Edition DVD and complete it!... [464 words]
Bumbleville - The Mystery Of The Missing Masterpiece by Tomphil Detective Beech must solve his most difficult case yet. [1,423 words]
The Tooth Fairy by Narinder Bhambra The Tooth Fairy is for small children � I wrote it for my daughter and her cousins especially S... [5,110 words]
Spiral Suzy by Rose Raposo I am not finished yet but please comment on what you think of this story so far.. [923 words]
The Happy Happy Kids Who Liked To Play And Stuff by Tom River The moral is in my pants. SPELI! [346 words]
The Treasure by CarineC A young boy uncovers a treasure that at first seems worthless, but soon discovers there are treasu... [631 words]
Fairy Tale Country by KumarR An orphan girl has to make a choice : whether she will spend the rest of the life with her ... [2,117 words]
The Sapphire Box by David L Buchanan The Sapphire Box is about a young, beautiful, ambitious, teenaged girl named Pearla Pierson wh... [6,686 words]
Tak The Cat by Elboc Noj A little rhyme I wrote that had pictures to accompany it... in the end Peggy Pigtails had a huge sc... [47 words]
Coach B & The Soccer Misfits The Genie's Curse by Chauncey Brummell Coach B and the Soccer Misfits is about a teacher name Coby Brun... [1,707 words]
Dr. Kitty's Mexican Adventure by Tom River Dr. Kitty is a smart dog who likes eating chiclets. CHICLETA! Watch him bring abo... [255 words]
Memoirs From The Thanksgiving Season by Christina Aspears The title speaks for itself! [453 words]
Little White Bunny by Erickson Poetry for Parents and Children [94 words]
Cookies Are Not For Dragons by Jose R G Abue As a new english teacher in my country, I made so many different works for children... [215 words]
The Lead Pencil
My Cotton Angel by Ivonne Le�n Vonchyta This is a little story for the little ones that like magic, fantasy and angels. Discover your a... [276 words]
Abby's Korean Christmas by Janice Porter Hayes Abby learns that just like Christmas, charity can be found all over the world. [809 words]
My Brother's Passing by Buchanan Street A tragic tale of a young boy's death. [1,219 words]
The Visitors by Sandra Pirnat The story is about a shy new born puppy, secure in his farm world, who makes a choice that teaches... [1,199 words]
Jungle Jim by Pauline A White You tell me where Jungle Jim is now. [2,023 words]
Squat The Turtle by Pauline A White This is a children's story, about an over weight turtle who loves his family and friends very ... [4,520 words]
The Twin Princesses by Crystal S Hughes When princess Martina learns of the King and Queen's plan to make her twin sister Christian... [1,613 words]
The Last Visit by Jennifer Street A story about a young girl's last minutes with her dying piano teacher. [1,373 words]
Real Friendship by Shahid Kherro - [153 words]
Africa Rhymes by Nevine Boccara Three childrens poems with wn african theme. [614 words]
Dr.Kitty's Adventures In Politics by Tom River Dr.Kitty is a smart dog who talks to chairs. He likes to lick cars and skateb... [148 words]
Regina Saves Christmas by Anthony S Maulucci - [974 words]
The Blue Bird On A Snowy Day In The Light Of The Moon by H I hope you enjoy my children's story. :) [329 words]
The Teddy Bear War by Debbie Bailey Two teddy bears argue to see which one is the cutest. [641 words]
Footstools by K Whan Children's. [310 words]
Aj And His Lost Ball by Rose Molina - [245 words]
The Magic Wish Star by Kathy R Swartz A tale of magical encouragement, with family warmth intended for the 4 & 5 year old age gro... [262 words]
Duty And Dedication by Amit Gupta A children story. [499 words]
Charley�s Puppies by Kelley Rose This is a story about a special family camping trip with a surprise discovery! [2,115 words]
Natalia's Drugs by Rose Trimovski It's about the lesson of not to take any drugs because they are bad for you, and it talks about... [2,442 words]
Annabelle The Ant by John Thomas Barragan An 80 line poem/children story about a little curious ant and her over protective mother, and... [716 words]
Little Metal Riding Hood by Veronica Ewing A twisted tale of little red riding hood [696 words]
Princess Competition by Rose Trimovski It basically talks about a lesson to be learned in the story, "never think your better the... [2,628 words]
Dying Love by Rose Trimovski It talks about way back in 1949, about this girl named Martha, who thought she'd never be able to ha... [3,032 words]
Timmy Takes Care Of Mom by Diya A children's short story. [283 words]
Snowman, Pet Story by Anna Henderson Verses for children. [279 words]
Them Ugly Beardens by Pegi Handley The Bearden bunch lived in a three room shack on the outskirts of Pickle Gap, a fallin' dow... [1,481 words]
Fins, Feathers And Furs by H E Gurlitt A children's short story. [747 words]
Stran's Folicle Adventure by Shannon Pypper Leary A stran of hair takes off from a little girl's brush and flip flops through the busy ... [645 words]
Sundays by Shannon Pypper Leary Story of a scuba trip and on extremly mischevious excited little girl. [514 words]
Give Up The Grub by Cairo Malet A story about a turkey who doesn't want to be eaten on Christmas. [603 words]
Max's Adventure by Cairo Malet A story about a cat that is sold. He doesn't like his new home so he tries to find his way home... [639 words]
The Story by Jacquelyn Wilson This is a series of stories about little forest elves, Amber and her husband Alfred and the different... [2,084 words]
House Friends by Jacquelyn Wilson This is a series of stories about little forest elves, Amber and her husband Alfred and the diffe... [2,727 words]
To Be Or Not To Be by Debra Phillips Rhyming children's story for ages 4 - 9. Old Miss Peahop is terrified when she thinks a bee ... [768 words]
The Strange Mansion by Rose Trimovski The story is very long and it's a scary story. [1,329 words]
The Iron Kinger by Joseph Xavier Martin We weave a fable of myths when we are young that somtimes take on a greater ring of truth to th... [2,246 words]
The Maltese Marble by Joseph Xavier Martin The magic in a small boy's heart is the catalyst for creating a reality from pure conjectur... [2,652 words]
Judy and the Frogs by Judith Z Marrs Children's story. [3,778 words]
TAG by B Andrews A children's story. [1,700 words]
Princess DiDi
Spider's Wonderful Garden
Cricket
Galaxies Undiscovered

Go to page: 1 2 [3]
TITLE (EDIT)
The Lead Pencil
DESCRIPTION
A Lead Pencil's short life.
[1,170 words]
AUTHOR
Emma Dix
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
-
[March 2003]
The Lead Pencil
Emma Dix

The Lead Pencil

����Oh no! I don�t want to go to the shops!� screamed the only talking lead pencil.
��������No one could hear the pencil speaking because it was wrapped tightly in a box with all the pencils that couldn�t talk. All the trucks where making such a racket no wonder they couldn�t hear the lead pencil talking.
��������The Lead Pencil tried talking to all the other pencils but they didn�t reply because they couldn�t talk. After that it stopped trying to talk to the other pencils because it knew they would never reply. Lead was depressed.
���������When the truck arrived at the shops there were a few people there to help unload the truck. Lead could not only talk, but it could see and hear too. It was on the outer layer so it could watch all the people unpack his fellow lead pencils. Lead tried calling out to the workers unloading the truck but they just didn�t pay any attention because they were concentrating on getting the truck unloaded.
����������Look at this guys it�s a lead pencil with a face, you don�t come across one of those everyday,� said one of the workers.
���������They all gathered around the man holding Lead. They muttered something about taking it back to company but they forgot about it and just took all the lead pencils into the shop.
���������Lead tried to forget about being put in a shop and decided to go to sleep. While it was sleeping Lead was placed on a shelf in an isle with some of the other lead pencils, not all the lead pencils were there. They must have been carried off somewhere or they fell off the shelf but Lead couldn�t see any lead pencils on the ground. It decided that they must have been carried off somewhere.
��������Lead discovered that it was in a container of lead pencils and that it would be able to wriggle to the top of the container because it didn�t have a lid. While people were browsing they might pick up the lead pencil with a face and then they might accidentally drop it, Lead thought of that concept.
��������To Lead�s surprise a person picked up Lead and dropped him in a moving trolley, taking no notice of Lead�s face.
��������A loaf of bread was squashing Lead now and then nine cans of spaghetti and baked beans. Lead was getting really squashed because it was at the bottom of the trolley. Lead fainted because so much food and some coloured pencils that didn�t talk piled in the trolley.
�������When it woke up it was in a tin with blue, purple and green biros and a couple of lead pencils. Lead tried talking to them but none of them replied. Lead sighed.
��������Howdy, what�s your name?� said the Blue Biro.
�������Was someone talking to Lead? It was a blue pen that was talking. Wow!
��������Hello, I think my name is Lead, I suppose that your name�s Blue,� replied Lead.
��������It�s really boring here because those bits of stationary don�t talk,� grumbled Blue, �Everyday I get picked up and used at the same time, but now that my ink�s running out I�m not getting used as much. What�s your story? How did you come here?�
�������I was in the factory for about two months and then I got chucked in a truck and sent off with all the other lead pencils. When I was on the shelf I had to wriggle to the top to see what was happening.�
������That happens I had to go through that same process to get here even though I didn�t want to come here,� commented Blue.
������And then I got chucked into a trolley-I fainted because everything was piling up on top of me I nearly broke! Then I was just here,� explained Lead.
�����Suddenly Lead got lifted out of the jar by a child .
������Mummy can I use this brand new lead pencil,� said the child in a babyish tone.
������Yes you can use it,� answered the mum.
�����The child ran to the couch with a piece of paper and put the piece of paper on the couch very carefully. Then she started drawing wild designs with Lead. She ripped the paper at times but she didn�t bother to notice. Lead was starting to get an extreme headache because the child was drawing to hard and Lead was only a sketching pencil. When the child finished up with a crazy design, she went and stuck it on the fridge. She grabbed Lead and chucked it back in the pen and pencil tin.
�������I�m only a sketching pencil not a HB. I don�t want to live here anymore,� cried Lead.
������Lead burst out into tears. Lead nearly filled up the tin with tears but Blue calmed Lead down by saying that once you grow older you won�t be used as much or it used to happen to me.
������When the mother of the nasty little child came to use Lead she saw how blunt it was and sharpened it. Lead was in real pain when it got sharpened because it�s head already hurt from being blunted by the nasty little child. Lead survived the sharpening and was carried to the table.
������The mother was going to do a crossword! Lead loved crosswords they were it�s favourite puzzle. Lead guessed most of the answers before she did but Lead couldn�t write them down because it would give it away. Blue said that you shouldn�t give away your secret to anyone. My friend was chucked in the bin because he told his owners that he was the only talking eraser in the world.
������After about an hour she gave up on the crossword and left Lead on the table. The little nasty child grabbed Lead off the table and sat on the couch. She went to grab a piece of paper and left Lead all alone on the couch.
�����Suddenly a person sat on the couch on top of Lead. It was really unpleasant for Lead when it thought it was definitely going to get broken. Then the person done the worst thing for Lead- the person farted. Lead wanted to roll away but it was squashed by the person�s bum. The smell was terrible it was the worst fart in the whole universe. The person got up and chucked Lead on the floor. Fresh air.
�����The nasty little child grabbed Lead and did some more crazy drawings on the fresh piece of paper. As she was drawing wildly Lead snapped.
�������Owwww that hurts I�m dying noooo, talking pencils are supposed to live longer,� cried Lead.
������As Lead died the little nasty child was asking her mum to buy a new lead pencil.
������Lead had no special funeral but was thrown in the bin. Blue tried to find another stationary friend that talked but he never found one. After a month Blue ran out of ink and was chucked in the bin too.

      

 

READER'S REVIEWS (3)
DISCLAIMER: STORYMANIA DOES NOT PROVIDE AND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR REVIEWS. ALL REVIEWS ARE PROVIDED BY NON-ASSOCIATED VISITORS, REGARDLESS OF THE WAY THEY CALL THEMSELVES.

"would you believe it, that i am also working on a short story regarding a talking pencil!. We must me using our imagination, and must be writer alike. " -- A bhambra, Hayes, Great Britain, Middlesex..
"ha your posted all of the net you must be famous" -- hayleigh , adelaide, south australia, australia.
"Don't we all wish we were famous. For the past say 18 years - my work was sent off to the editors to be published and l must say l never had any hassle from them - Net is different you are connected in a different way and l must say that l am hooked on the net. It save me the postage stamps anyways! Its a wonderful way to be connected with other writters - Like your goodselve." -- Amy, Hayes, UK.

TO DELETE UNWANTED REVIEWS CLICK HERE! (SELECT "MANAGE TITLE REVIEWS" ACTION)

Submit Your Review for The Lead Pencil
Required fields are marked with (*).
Your e-mail address will not be displayed.

Your Name*     E-mail*

City     State/Province     Country

Your Review (please be constructive!)*


Please Enter Code*:

Submit Your Rating for The Lead Pencil

Worst     1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     9     10     Best

COPYRIGHT NOTICE
© 2002 Emma Dix
STORYMANIA PUBLICATION DATE
March 2003
NUMBER OF TIMES TITLE VIEWED
2823
 

Copyright © 1998-2001 Storymania Technologies Limited. All Rights Reserved.