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Mohatu walks for many miles. After a while he comes to a large river. After having a drink, he lays down to rest, when suddenly he hears someone crying. He goes to investigate, and finds a large crocodile sobbing in the river. The crocodile is lonely and wants some friends, but the other animals are afraid of him, because he once bit Hippo's tail. Mohatu tells him he will help the crocodile gain the trust of the other animals again. |
Mohatu walks for many miles. After a while he comes to a large river. After having a drink, he lays down to rest, when suddenly he hears someone crying. He goes to investigate, and finds a large crocodile sobbing in the river. The crocodile is lonely and wants some friends, but the other animals are afraid of him, because he once bit Hippo's tail. Mohatu tells him he will help the crocodile gain the trust of the other animals again. |
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| − | As Mohatu leaves the river, he bumps into a hippopotamus. Hippo says that she does not go to the river because she is scared of Crocodile. Mohatu walks further until he comes to a wildebeest. Wildebeest |
+ | As Mohatu leaves the river, he bumps into a hippopotamus. Hippo says that she does not go to the river because she is scared of Crocodile. Mohatu walks further until he comes to a wildebeest. Wildebeest doesn't go to the river because he is scared of Hippo. Mohatu then comes across a zebra. Zebra does not not go to the river because Wildebeest did not go. |
After Mohatu returns to the Pride Lands, he realizes that all the animals need to trust each other so that they can all use the Great River as their water supply. |
After Mohatu returns to the Pride Lands, he realizes that all the animals need to trust each other so that they can all use the Great River as their water supply. |
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| − | He tells the animals that no |
+ | He tells the animals that no one can harm another until the drought has passed. A zebra speaks up, saying that since the first law wasn't followed and was broken by Mohatu's kind (the lions), he wants the protection of the wildebeest. But Wildebeest does not want to go, as he doesn't trust the hippos near the river. A hippo speaks up and says that the only animal to be feared is the crocodile. Also, Mohatu shouts at The animals to be silent. The animals begin to debate with each other, and Zebra says that it is every animal for themselves. |
All of the animals run off towards the Great River in a massive stampede. Cheetah runs forward in a burst of speed and tries to overtake Giraffe and Zebra. Zebra kicks Cheetah in the chest, and the animals run over Cheetah as they rush forward to try and be the first at the river. |
All of the animals run off towards the Great River in a massive stampede. Cheetah runs forward in a burst of speed and tries to overtake Giraffe and Zebra. Zebra kicks Cheetah in the chest, and the animals run over Cheetah as they rush forward to try and be the first at the river. |
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Zebra reaches the river first, racing forward to drink but becomes lodged in quicksand. All of the animals rush forward to try and pull Zebra out, but Zebra is firmly stuck. |
Zebra reaches the river first, racing forward to drink but becomes lodged in quicksand. All of the animals rush forward to try and pull Zebra out, but Zebra is firmly stuck. |
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| − | Mohatu |
+ | Mohatu arrives with Cheetah on his back at last. Mohatu, seeing that Zebra is stuck, calls out to Crocodile for help. Crocodile appears and, digging his muscular legs into the bank, reaches his tail out to Zebra. Zebra grabs Crocodile's tail and is pulled to safety. |
| − | Zebra apologizes to Cheetah for kicking him, and all of the animals drink their share of the water, being |
+ | Zebra apologizes to Cheetah for kicking him, and all of the animals drink their share of the water, being cautious to avoid the quicksand. The animals of the Pride Lands return to the Great River repeatedly, and Crocodile is constantly kind to them. And in the end, when the drought ends, King Mohatu still journeys to the river to see his friends Crocodile, Zebra, Wildebeest and Hippo. |
| − | Many years pass under Mohatu's kind and gentle rule until Mohatu's death one winter's eve. The animals grieve heavily and begin fighting once |
+ | Many years pass under Mohatu's kind and gentle rule until Mohatu's death one winter's eve. The animals grieve heavily and begin fighting once again. But just as they think that there would never be peace again, a mysterious star appears in the sky. The star is bigger and brighter than any other star. It fills the animals with peace and harmony and the fighting ceases. They know that the star is the spirit of their king. |
== Pages == |
== Pages == |
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Revision as of 23:51, 29 June 2013
The Brightest Star is a book based on the Lion King, featuring Simba, Mufasa, and Simba's great-grandfather, Mohatu.
Information
Plot
Mufasa and Simba are on the top of Pride Rock on a cold winter's eve. Mufasa shows Simba the brightest star in the sky and says that it goes back to the time of Simba's great-grandfather, Mohatu. Mufasa then tells Simba the story of Mohatu.
A terrible drought has gripped the the Pride Lands. The water hole is reduced to a puddle, and all of the grass has dried up and died. Mohatu makes a law about how much each animal can drink. Lions were to go the water hole last, as they could survive a relatively long time without water.
The law works and each animal is able to survive. But one day, a selfish and lazy lion (who looks very much like Scar) sits at the water hole and drinks a large amount of water. The other animals stand nearby waiting for him to finish. Eventually an antelope approaches him and asks if she can have a drink as well. The lion lunges at her, and all of the other waiting animals run in fear.
The Selfish Lion attacks the Antelope.
Mohatu is outraged when the news reaches him, and decides he has to find a more permanent solution to the water shortage.
Mohatu walks for many miles. After a while he comes to a large river. After having a drink, he lays down to rest, when suddenly he hears someone crying. He goes to investigate, and finds a large crocodile sobbing in the river. The crocodile is lonely and wants some friends, but the other animals are afraid of him, because he once bit Hippo's tail. Mohatu tells him he will help the crocodile gain the trust of the other animals again.
As Mohatu leaves the river, he bumps into a hippopotamus. Hippo says that she does not go to the river because she is scared of Crocodile. Mohatu walks further until he comes to a wildebeest. Wildebeest doesn't go to the river because he is scared of Hippo. Mohatu then comes across a zebra. Zebra does not not go to the river because Wildebeest did not go.
After Mohatu returns to the Pride Lands, he realizes that all the animals need to trust each other so that they can all use the Great River as their water supply.
He tells the animals that no one can harm another until the drought has passed. A zebra speaks up, saying that since the first law wasn't followed and was broken by Mohatu's kind (the lions), he wants the protection of the wildebeest. But Wildebeest does not want to go, as he doesn't trust the hippos near the river. A hippo speaks up and says that the only animal to be feared is the crocodile. Also, Mohatu shouts at The animals to be silent. The animals begin to debate with each other, and Zebra says that it is every animal for themselves.
All of the animals run off towards the Great River in a massive stampede. Cheetah runs forward in a burst of speed and tries to overtake Giraffe and Zebra. Zebra kicks Cheetah in the chest, and the animals run over Cheetah as they rush forward to try and be the first at the river.
Zebra reaches the river first, racing forward to drink but becomes lodged in quicksand. All of the animals rush forward to try and pull Zebra out, but Zebra is firmly stuck.
Mohatu arrives with Cheetah on his back at last. Mohatu, seeing that Zebra is stuck, calls out to Crocodile for help. Crocodile appears and, digging his muscular legs into the bank, reaches his tail out to Zebra. Zebra grabs Crocodile's tail and is pulled to safety.
Zebra apologizes to Cheetah for kicking him, and all of the animals drink their share of the water, being cautious to avoid the quicksand. The animals of the Pride Lands return to the Great River repeatedly, and Crocodile is constantly kind to them. And in the end, when the drought ends, King Mohatu still journeys to the river to see his friends Crocodile, Zebra, Wildebeest and Hippo.
Many years pass under Mohatu's kind and gentle rule until Mohatu's death one winter's eve. The animals grieve heavily and begin fighting once again. But just as they think that there would never be peace again, a mysterious star appears in the sky. The star is bigger and brighter than any other star. It fills the animals with peace and harmony and the fighting ceases. They know that the star is the spirit of their king.
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