A line grows up to be neat, and helps the characters in the Mother Goose nursery rhymes by drawing himself into different objects that we would be helpful.

"Once upon a time there was a scribble. The scribble was only a baby." But it grew up into a line -- a neat line -- who decides to go into a real book, Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes, where it helps Little Boy Blue by becoming a horn, and Jack and Jill by becoming a pathway, and Contrary Mary by becoming a rain cloud to water her flowers, and Miss Muffet by becoming a bird to scare away the spider. Finally it draws itself into the Man in the Moon and goes to sleep.

Genre: Fantasy/Poetry
Age Appropriateness: primary, intermediate
Media: colored pencils
Review: This is a good example of fantasy and poetry, because the line has a human personality and travels from nursery rhyme to nursery rhyme to help the people/characters with the problem they are faced with. ( )