Animal Crossing Froggy 소설 & 이야기

“See, you just snap your wrist like that, and it gives the right spin.” I try a few times. From his log, he keeps directing me, troubleshooting, till I’ve got it. He smiles proudly at my progress. “Let me show you the game I invented, exactly three seconds ago.” He laughs and I pick up a stone by my feet. I squint into the patch of lily pads, trying to find my target. "I call it, 'Hit the Bullfrog." I take aim, flinging it. The frog croaks and jumps off his spot, but the rock misses its mark, landing with a splash nearby.

"Get it off." Orion and Zephyr were snickering behind me but I could only rush to Lily. "Stay still", Blake requested. "We'll get it off, just sit still." "There's a freakin frog on my body. How am I supposed to sit still?" It was a valid point. Axel plucked the frog gently off her lap, letting it hop away into the dense forest. Lily was breathing heavily, her fingers clutching Blake's arm in fright. I turned to the kids then. They were still snickering but the moment I faced them, their amusement ceased.

Freya ran inside cradling the frog in her cupped hand. “What do we have here?” Her mother asked and took it and gazed at her palm. “Oh my she’s so beautiful!” “She’s the one always croaking behind my window. can I keep her?” Freya asked eagerly. “My dear of course you can, but when you’re older.” She said and Freya pouted. “Why not now?” She asked but she squealed when she was suddenly picked up from behind and spun into the air. “Papa!” She screeched and dropped the frog who hurriedly hopped to safety.

I repeated, gentle, like I was just keeping up with the story. “Yeah. On the couch. There’s a couch in there.” Lily took an enormous bite of toast and kept going around it. “Did you know there was a frog at school called Gerald? He only has three legs but the teacher said he’s still a good frog and I think Gerald and the blanket would be best friends because they’re both soft, well the blanket’s soft, the frog is kind of bumpy actually.” And she was gone. Three legs and bumpy frogs and the blanket already forgotten, the whole reveal dropped on the table like a coin she didn’t know was gold.

Earth appeared to have everything his home had, except for one thing. “And that issue will soon be solved.” One night, as he crouched beside Champion—tools scattered around him—Bastion spotted a tiny frog hiding beneath the shuttle’s battered wing. He knelt down and cupped the delicate creature in his hands, marveling at the shimmer of its skin and the wild pulse of its heartbeat. Wide-eyed, he studied the frog as if it were a messenger from this new world.

“We are having animals come today and they have a frog!” Smiling, my son’s newest obsession has been frogs, but his inability to find a frog at our local parks has left him depressed for the last couple months. When he heard there were going to be animals at his Pre-K class, he specifically asked for a frog. I didn’t know if they did actually have one, but it sounded like someone made a promise he was going to hold them accountable for. “Alright, sweetheart. We will go now.” I pulled off my apron and took his hand. “Mike, I’m going to take Elliot to school. I’ll be back in a half hour.”

We moved on. “To encounter the Green,” said Joshaya. “It’s quite an honour. And to survive! Well, well.” I ignored him as best I could. Which wasn’t easy when he spent most of his time getting right on my tits. After an hour of tramping through the jungle, Joshaya suddenly fell on the ground. He didn’t trip, he dived. We all followed suit. “What?” I whispered. “Second guardian,” he whispered and pointed. I crawled forward and peeked through the underbrush. Up ahead was a pond. Actually, more like a lake. In the middle of it sat a huge frog. It was enormous, much bigger than the spider. And around it, swimming about, were frog people.

“So there was this frog, see, on the riverbank. And he’s just about to swim across the river when this scorpion comes along and says, ‘Hey, mate, can you ferry me across the river on your back?’ “And the frog says, ‘But you’re a scorpion.’ “And the scorpion says, ‘So?’ “And the frog says, ‘You’ll get me halfway out there and sting me, you right bastard.’ “And the scorpion says, ‘No I won’t – if I sting you, you’ll die out there, and I’ll drown along with you. I’m not gonna sting you ‘cause it’ll be the end of me, too.’ “The frog thinks about that for a moment and finally says, ‘Alright, then, I guess I’ll take you across.’

I want we the waves and the mirages the water formed and the birds that were hunting in the water feeling content. "Frynn?" I called, turning to him. "Yeah?" "Can we climb that tree?" I asked, hopefully, pointing to a towering oak nearby. Frynn raised an eyebrow. "Only if you promise not to laugh at my climbing skills," he said in a feigned serious tone. I giggled, "I promise." I raised three fingers in a swear salute.

They were playing an RPG, and the character was tasked to get across the floating stones by jumping. And Foxley was so bad at it. He sniffed and looked up at his mother, sensing that she had come home. “Mommy, I can’t jump over the stone bridge! I keep on trying, but I can’t jump!” “Oh, that’s too bad.” Delta sighed and patted her child’s head. “I guess we should just throw it away. It’s worth 12 oranges, but if Foxley doesn’t want to play it anymore, then…” “I didn’t say I don’t want it anymore…” Foxley sniffed and looked at his screen. He tried once more before failing again. He just pouted and turned to Delta. “Mommy, you try.”