In a mysterious forest in Japan, there is a clear brook. This brook is like the heart of the forest. Although it is small, it has great power. However, this forest once suffered a disaster. A big fire swept through, and many trees were scorched. Small animals also fled their homes one after another. The forest became lifeless and completely dead.
The brook was very sad when it saw all this. It decided to save this forest in its own way. So, the brook began to sing. Its song was clear and pleasant, like the sound of silver bells swaying in the wind. The song spread slowly with the flowing water, flowing over every piece of scorched earth and every withered log. As the song flowed, a miracle began to happen. On those scorched lands, tender green shoots slowly emerged. The little shoots were like curious little heads, popping out of the soil and listening to the brook's song.
The brook's song spread farther and farther, and the small animals that had once fled their homes heard the song. The little squirrel heard it in its tree hole. Curiously, it drilled out of the tree hole and jumped to the ground along the branch. The little rabbit heard it in its cave in the distance and hopped towards the forest. The birds also heard it and flew back from afar, landing on the branches that had just sprouted young leaves. When the small animals saw that the forest was alive again, they were extremely excited. They gathered around the brook as if thanking the brook's song for bringing hope to the forest.
Under the continuous nourishment of the brook's song, the trees in the forest grew taller and taller and more and more lush. The leaves became thick and green, like big green umbrellas. All kinds of flowers also bloomed competitively. The red ones were like fire, the pink ones like rosy clouds, and the white ones like snow. Laughter and joy filled the forest again, and the small animals re - established their homes here. The brook looked at all this and smiled happily. Its song still echoed in the forest, guarding this vibrant forest.