Table of Contents
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Incredible discovery in Rabbit Land
The End
Imprint
Any inconsistencies in the text are due to the fact that it was translated using computer-aided technology for a company-wide study.
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Incredible discovery in Rabbit Land
This new story is unusual and differs significantly from our previous adventures, which were also quite eventful.
It all started with a treasure hunt in Rabbit Land.
But first, let me introduce myself: My name is Hase Lampe and my best friend is Hase Otto. We had many problems to solve during the treasure hunt. Our friends Fridolin and Ede helped us.
Then we had adventures that were truly movie-worthy.
As you can see, it never gets boring in Rabbit Land.
Now I, Rabbit Lampe, would like to tell you the new story.
I've called it "An Incredible Discovery in Rabbit Land," and I don't think I'm exaggerating with that title.
It was Saturday morning, and Otto the rabbit and I had the day off from school.
The days were already significantly shorter than in summer and filled with a light, cool breeze.
Black clouds were visible on the horizon, which would probably bring a lot of rain. We hoped that we would be spared for a long time to come.
Otto visited me for breakfast in my rabbit burrow and brought some delicious carrots with him. We put them in a bowl together with my celery salad and then ate them together.
After this delicious meal, our thoughts turned to our plans for the day. We quickly agreed that Rabbit Land still had many discoveries to offer.
The sunshine and the temptingly fresh air quickly drew us outside to the colorful meadow.
After all, it wasn't raining yet, and the fluffy, lush clouds were being pulled along the blue sky by the wind – but the black clouds remained unchanged on the horizon.
So, after packing some provisions, we set off on a hike across Rabbit Land.
It was the time of year when small, round chestnuts could be found. "The chestnut tree, which belongs to the beech family," our teacher Moppel had explained in class, "drops its chestnuts in late summer or fall. Chestnuts are cultivated varieties of the sweet chestnut and have a delicious nutty flavor." He added, "It's also the time when you can find mushrooms." He raised his index finger warningly: "Some of them are poisonous. So just leave them alone!"
Because we learned this and many other things at school, we enjoyed going there.
While collecting some chestnuts, Otto suddenly nudged me and said, "Look, behind that bush." I couldn't see anything and looked at him questioningly.
He bent a few branches aside, allowing me to see into a black hole.
It was the size of a medium-sized pumpkin. Otto whispered to me, "That could be a cave." "I find caves very exciting," I replied and looked again.
But Otto didn't seem to be listening to me at all. Instead, the hairs on his fur stood on end and his eyes became as big as tennis balls. "Otto, what's going on?" I asked, raising my voice. "Quiet, Hase Lampe, quiet," he whispered. "Why?" I asked, grinning at his frightened face. "Two eyes are staring at me from the black hole," he replied in a slightly shaky voice. "Those two eyes belong to another animal, Otto," I explained to him. "Yes, yes. But you know that bears also live in caves, and if..." He didn't get any further. At that very moment, a strange animal with black and white fur jumped over us and was no longer to be seen as it disappeared into the thicket of bushes.
We wondered what that could have been. But instead of thinking clearly, we looked at each other with puzzled expressions. "Maybe the monster wasn't alone," we thought and hurried away. We left the chestnuts we had just collected behind so we could move faster.
After about a minute of fast hopping, we ran out of breath and our lungs demanded a break. Now we looked at the spot with the black hole from a distance and started to laugh.
"Why were we so scared?" Otto asked me. I had no answer and couldn't suppress my laughter anymore. There were no other animals of this kind to be seen.
Not far from here was the large pond with its many surrounding trees.
We had the same thought: the apple tree! And we walked in step in the same direction. As we walked, we sang our song: "Yes, our rabbit life is the most beautiful thing there is. When we experience things that are exciting and , then we are happy and joyful."
We stopped our cheerful singing immediately when we saw the delicious apples lying in the grass. Each of us grabbed two of them. Now all we needed was a cozy spot for our delicious meal.
"There!" I nudged Otto and pointed to the large tree right by the pond. Otto couldn't answer because his mouth was already full of a large piece of apple.