Noria Ollacarizqueta: The Girl Who Could Talk to Animals

Noria Ollacarizqueta was a very special girl. She could talk to animals. She could understand what they were saying and they could understand her.
One day, Noria was playing in the forest when she heard a bird singing. She stopped to listen to the beautiful song. The bird was singing about how much it loved its home in the forest.
"I wish I could talk to animals like you," Noria said to the bird. "I love animals so much."
The bird looked at Noria with its bright eyes. "You can talk to animals," the bird said. "All you have to do is listen."
Noria was so excited. She started to listen to the animals all around her. She could hear the squirrels chattering in the trees, the rabbits hopping in the bushes, and the frogs croaking in the pond.
Noria spent the whole day talking to the animals. She learned so much about them. She learned that the squirrels were afraid of hawks, that the rabbits were very fast, and that the frogs loved to eat insects.
As the sun started to set, Noria said goodbye to her new animal friends. She promised to come back and visit them again soon.
Noria walked home with a big smile on her face. She was so happy that she could finally talk to animals. She knew that she would have many more adventures with her new friends.
...
The next day, Noria went back to the forest to visit her animal friends. She found the bird that had told her about her ability to talk to animals.
"Hello," Noria said to the bird. "Thank you for telling me that I could talk to animals. I've had such a wonderful time talking to them."
"You're welcome," the bird said. "I'm glad that you've made so many new friends."
Noria continued to visit her animal friends every day. She learned more and more about them and they learned more about her. Noria loved her ability to talk to animals. It made her feel special and connected to nature.
One day, Noria was talking to a group of rabbits when she heard a cry for help. She followed the sound of the cry until she came to a clearing. In the middle of the clearing was a fox attacking a baby deer.
Noria knew that she had to do something. She ran towards the fox and shouted, "Stop!"
The fox turned around and saw Noria. It snarled at her and bared its teeth. Noria stood her ground and shouted again, "Stop!"
The fox hesitated for a moment and then turned and ran away. Noria had saved the baby deer!
The baby deer's mother came running over to Noria and licked her face. She was so grateful to Noria for saving her baby.
Noria was proud of herself for standing up to the fox. She knew that she had used her ability to talk to animals to do good.
Noria continued to use her ability to talk to animals to help others. She helped lost animals find their way home, she helped animals in need, and she taught others about the importance of respecting and protecting animals.
Noria Ollacarizqueta was a very special girl. She used her ability to talk to animals to make the world a better place.