Willy, the playful little monkey boy, is usually full of laughter and joy. Every morning, he climbs the trees with his bright eyes shining, swinging happily and playing with his friends. But today, something is very different. Willy is not smiling. His small face looks serious, and his eyes are filled with frustration. Everyone around can tell that Willy is angry — but what made him feel this way?
It all started early in the morning when Willy was playing with his favorite banana toy. He always keeps it close, like a treasure. Suddenly, another young monkey ran up and grabbed it from his hands. Willy shouted and tried to get it back, but the other monkey ran away quickly. That was the moment Willy’s temper began to rise. He chased and cried, but no one seemed to listen.
Later, when his mother called him for breakfast, Willy was still upset. He refused to eat and sat quietly in the corner. His mom, who always understands him, came closer and gently touched his shoulder. She asked softly, “Willy, why are you angry?” But Willy didn’t answer. His little hands clenched tightly, his heart full of emotion. He just couldn’t forget how unfair it felt to lose something he loved so much.
After a while, his mother gave him a warm hug. She explained that sometimes we lose things, but being angry won’t make it better. Slowly, Willy began to calm down. He realized his mom was right — kindness and patience can fix more than anger ever could. Later that day, his friend returned the toy, feeling sorry for taking it. Willy smiled again, his heart lighter and full of peace.
That’s how Willy, the monkey boy, learned an important lesson: even when we feel angry, love and understanding can help us find happiness again.