Feed me

22 2 0
                                    

This is a story that happpened in Osaka, Japan. Osaka was a very urban place; in the morning you could see hundreds of gigantic buildings that shined by the glasses with sunlight in contact. At night you will notice the buildings emitting different kinds of light. It is also the second largest city in Japan. One day there was a family of beggars; The family was composed of two people. There was a father and daughter. The daughter was busy taking care of his father who is fataly ill. The father has cancer the child goes to crowded places in osaka to beg for food or money for his father.They lived in a small dark and dirty alley. One Night The daughter was called by the father, he said: Daughter can you get me food? Daughter: yes, father I can get any food that you want. The father begged for a "Ramen"-a bowl of noodle native in japan. The daughter agreed to his request and parted to the city. The daughter found a small fast food resturant, she walked inside then she saw many people feasting on food. The child went to the counter to ask for Ramen. The cashier declined the request then the little girl bowed showing mercy for her wish. The cashier became a bit hesitant but still said no but the poor girl kneeled on showing how importance to the Ramen. The cashier stepped back and thinked. The chasier told the girl that if she could work all night, she could have one Ramen meal. The humility of the cashier revived the child from despair. The child began working all night long after working she got the Ramen and ran to his father. When the child went back she saw his father smiling with his eyes closed. The child began wobbling the old man but the man didn't react. The father was dead already; the child cried a valley of tears. The child dragged the body on the outskirts of the city then she went to the grassland and laid hia father there. She put the Ramen by his father's side then she kissed his father then hugged him excactly as the time the sun rosed which stood for today.

Feed meWhere stories live. Discover now