Matilda
By Roald Dahl
Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Matilda. Matilda was a bright child with a sharp mind and a love for reading. Unfortunately, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wormwood, did not appreciate her gifts and often neglected her.
From a very young age, Matilda taught herself to read. By the time she was four, she had read all the children's books in the library and started devouring classic literature. Her intelligence and curiosity knew no bounds.
When Matilda finally went to school, she met Miss Honey, her kind and gentle teacher who quickly recognized Matilda's extraordinary abilities. However, the school's headmistress, Miss Trunchbull, was a cruel and terrifying woman who made life difficult for all the children.
Despite the challenges, Matilda's intelligence and kindness shone through. She discovered she had the power of telekinesis, which allowed her to move objects with her mind. Matilda used her powers to stand up against Miss Trunchbull's tyranny and to help her friends.
In the end, Matilda's courage and intelligence triumphed. Miss Trunchbull was defeated and left the school, and Matilda was adopted by Miss Honey, who provided her with the loving home she deserved.
Matilda's story is a testament to the power of intelligence, kindness, and standing up for what is right, no matter how small you are.
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