Loulou and the golden-hearted peacock

By Sher JB Dorsainvil and Rodney Sanon

Loulou, a smart little boy, has a vivid and imaginative mind. He enjoys having adventures through all of these games that he creates. However, he did not anticipate to embark on a risky quest that would make him the heir to the kingdom of  Barnyard, where he would free it from a long-standing c

• Language: English
• Publisher: Sher JB Dorsainvil
• Release date: Apr 19, 2024
• ISBN: 9798869314277

Book preview

ebook.jpg

Contents

Loulou

Loulou Meets Chubby

The Secret of the Barnyard and the Fall of the Peacock King

Loulou, Chubby, and Granny Lili captured

The Barnyard United at Last

The Return of the Golden-Hearted Peacock King

Landmarks

Cover

Loulou and the golden-hearted peacock

Sher J.B. Dorsainvil

All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, stored in a database and or published in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author.

To my loved ones who have always supported me.

ChaptEr 1

Loulou

In a small village, called Kamandou, lived Loulou, a little boy, with his family. Hyperactive and intelligent, he was the joy of his family. At age seven, Loulou enjoyed all kinds of games, even those that did not exist (he invented them). His creative spirit was such that he could make up a story about each of his toys. His favorite time was when his parents took him to visit his grandparents at White Mountain in the countryside. There he felt like a grown-up, and for good reason! A flock of fowl always followed him like his shadow—hens, roosters, guinea fowl, turkeys, ducks, and pigeons, not to mention the beautiful, majestic peacock that was never without three peahens behind him.

At White Mountain, everything seemed magical. It was the continual babbling of the big spring, the trees that stretched out their long arms to enfold you, the birds of all kinds singing songs all day long, back and forth, forever. Loulou’s grandfather, Dieubon Delacroix, a highly respected man, explained that White Mountain was named after a large colonial home. His grandfather lived up to his name, which means good god in French. He was not a god, but he was good. At least he was like a god to Grandma.

It amazed the little boy that when his grandfather proudly said