One moonlit night, Liav's parents, concerned about their son's restlessness, decided to seek help from the wise old woman of the village. The woman, known as Grandmother Willow, listened intently to Liav's parents' concerns.
"I believe I have a remedy for your son's troubles," she said, her voice soft as a whisper. "Tonight, Liav, as the moon rises, take a handful of moonflowers from the garden and sprinkle them around your bed. Then, lie down and close your eyes. The moon's energy will lull you to sleep."
Liav's parents were skeptical, but they were desperate to help their son, so they followed Grandmother Willow's instructions. That night, as the moonbeams poured into Liav's room, he gathered the delicate moonflowers and scattered them around his bed.
At first, nothing seemed to happen. Liav continued to toss and turn, his thoughts buzzing like a swarm of bees. But then, slowly and gradually, a strange sensation washed over him. The room seemed to grow warm and cozy, and the moonbeams felt like a soft blanket wrapped around him.
Liav's thoughts began to drift like clouds in the sky. He felt a gentle pull towards sleep, and as his eyes drooped closed, he heard the faint sound of a lullaby carried by the wind.
From that night forward, Liav Laboria was able to sleep peacefully. The moonflowers became his nightly companions, and the moon's energy enveloped him in a soothing embrace. And so, the boy who couldn't sleep found solace in the gentle glow of the moon and the whispering of the night.
In the years that followed, Liav Laboria grew into a kind and compassionate young man. He often visited Grandmother Willow, sharing his stories and listening to her wise teachings. He never forgot the moonflowers that had brought him peace, and he planted them around his own cottage when he grew up.
And every night, as the moon rose high in the sky, Liav Laboria would gaze at its silvery glow, feeling a deep sense of gratitude for the gift of sleep it had bestowed upon him all those years ago.