| Simba and the Lost Waterfall | |
|---|---|
| |
| Attribution information | |
| Author |
Mouse Works and Walt Disney Productions |
| Publication information | |
| Publisher |
Mouse Works |
| Pages |
12 |
Simba and the Lost Waterfall is a book inspired by The Lion King. It was published by Mouse Works.
Plot[]
Simba, Timon, and Pumbaa are napping in the jungle when Timon suggests they go for a swim by a waterfall. When they reach the waterfall, they are surprised to find a dried-up riverbed with a few shallow pools.
Determined to solve the mystery of where the water went, they follow the dry riverbed. They turn the corner and see that a giant tree has fallen and blocked the river. They try to remove the tree, but nothing works. Simba leaves to get help.
A while later, Simba returns with Zazu and his old friend, Jelani the elephant. At first, Jelani tries pushing the tree, but this does not work. Zazu then shouts orders for everyone to find strong vines to tie around the tree and to themselves. Simba, Pumbaa, and Jelani all pull the tree out of the way, while Timon shouts orders from the side. Pumbaa warns Timon to watch out for rushing water, but Timon ignores him.
The tree moves, and water rushes down the riverbed, washing Timon away. Luckily, Simba snatches Timon from the water. Things are finally back to normal. Pumbaa and Simba splash in the river as Timon watches from the bank, having had enough water for one day.
Trivia[]
- Simba and the Lost Waterfall presents a continuity error. In order to move a fallen tree, Simba returns to the Pride Lands to retrieve an old friend. However, in The Lion King, Simba remains in the jungle until Nala finds him years later.[1]
Pages[]
References[]
- ↑ Revealed in Disney's The Lion King (1994). Written by Irene Mecchi, Jonathan Roberts, and Linda Woolverton, and directed by Roger Allers and Rob Minkoff. Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures Distribution.