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Waldo Wannabe and the Rainbow - 3

He knew he had to find the rainbow's end before night fell like a over the land, hiding the rainbow in its shadows. After hurrying past towns, villages and meadows, Waldo came to a stone, and as he scrambled up to the top and began to down to the other side he saw, right there before his eyes, the rainbow's end.

 

It was nestled, not in a pot of gold, as some believed, but out of a field of flowers, flowers of every shade and color: , , , , , , stretching like a over the land. It seemed to Waldo that the rainbow burst up and out of the flowers to soar like a into the sky.

 

Quickly, like a , Waldo grabbed the end of the rainbow and began it down out of the sky, it into his basket. Just as he closed the lid of his basket on the last glimmering light of the rainbow, night came down like a , turning the world silent and still.

 

Waldo's heart was happy as a as he snuggled down sleepily in to the soft grass, surrounded by the of flowers.

When he woke up the next morning, he was in a hurry to get home. He ate the food he had brought, and scampered past towns and villages, and waded across streams until finally he reached home. It was late in the afternoon.

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This is from the Arts4All Newsletter April 2000 Issue 12, http://www.arts4all.com/newsletter/issue12/

The co-author of the story is Susan A. Katz.