Peter, the shepherd boy, came to the wooden house, and his grandfather asked him to take Heidi to the Alps for some sunshine today.
In fact, grandpa, who was cold and warm-hearted, even prepared food for Heidi and put it in a cloth bag for Heidi to take away.
Pete's face was full of envy when he saw it.
Heidi followed Peter to the Alps, where she met a new friend, Peter.
The mountains were filled with sunshine, and Heidi and her new friend Peter were chatting and playing happily.
Heidi never had the chance to go out before, so here she can run and play freely, which makes her crazy happy.
Everything here is so beautiful to Heidi, the grass, the flowers, the goats grazing, the eagles circling, the mountains half covered with ice and snow, the sky here is so blue, and the air is so fresh.
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While Peter was resting aside, he kept thinking about the lunch his grandfather prepared for Heidi.
He glanced at Heidi who was playing with the goats and took a few bites of the cheese and ham while Heidi wasn't paying attention.
When Heidi came back and took out her lunch, she found that the cheese and ham had been bitten.
She asked Pete: "Did you steal my cheese and ham?"
Pete was still biting it, but he denied it and said: "No, it's not me!"
Heidi asked again: "Who ate it secretly?"
Peter shook his head and said, "I don't know, maybe the goat ate it secretly?"
Heidi looked at Peter. Although she knew that Peter ate it secretly, she did not continue to ask.
At this moment, two goats got into a fight, and Pete rushed over and whipped the two fighting goats.
Heidi quickly ran over and grabbed Peter to stop fighting: "They don't fight anymore, why are you still hitting them?"
But Pete didn't take it seriously, because he dealt with it like this every time: "Teach them a lesson, or they will fight next time they come out."
As he spoke, Peter picked up the whip and whipped the goat again. Heidi looked extremely distressed for the goat. She pulled Peter and said, "As long as you don't beat him again, I will give you half of the food."
Peter was stunned immediately. He had always been thinking about the delicious cheese and ham.
He stopped and asked, "Every day?"
Heidi nodded in agreement.
But he also made an appointment with Pete: "But you have to promise not to hit them again!"
When Peter heard that Heidi had agreed, he immediately agreed, stretched out his hand, and held his two little hands together.
In fact, it's not because Heidi knew that Peter was thinking about the lunch her grandpa prepared for her, so she made such an agreement with him.
The two of them immediately smiled at each other. Perhaps from this moment on, they became truly good friends, right?
Peter took Heidi to demonstrate that whistling can attract groundhogs. Heidi also learned to whistle, but she didn't blow as loudly, but she successfully attracted the groundhogs.
Peter threw a small stone at the woodchuck, which frightened the timid woodchuck and immediately retreated into the hole. Heidi pushed Peter angrily.
Peter rolled down the hillside, and Heidi followed suit and rolled down the grass on the hillside.
At this moment, Peter suddenly asked Heidi to promise him: "Don't tell your grandpa that you will give me half of the food!"
Heidi said naturally: "I won't tell."
At this time, Peter hesitated and said, "I heard from people in the village that he, he has killed people before!"
After hearing this, Heidi was extremely surprised.
During dinner in the evening, Grandpa noticed something strange about Heidi. Especially when Heidi finished her meal, she said, "I'd better go sleep in the sheepfold today."
As he spoke, Heidi opened the door of the cabin.
Grandpa asked: "Did that boy tell you about me?"
Heidi stood at the door but did not answer, but Grandpa understood everything.
He stood up and said, "Do you just believe what he says?"
Heidi asked with some fear: "Is what he said true?"
Grandpa came over and shook his head and said, "People always like to gossip!"
He reached out and took Heidi's arm and said, "You have to decide whether to believe your own eyes and ears or what other people are saying."
After saying that, he walked back to the dining table to eat.
Heidi turned around and looked at the sheepfold, thought again, then turned back, ran over and hugged Grandpa and said, "Good night, Grandpa!"
Then he ran upstairs and went to sleep.
Grandpa was quite overwhelmed by such a hug. A trace of surprise appeared on his usually calm face. Grandpa looked out the window, seeming to be thinking about something.
He has always been alone, and has always been considered untouchable and withdrawn by the villagers. This is the first time for him to embrace his granddaughter like this.
The next day, Heidi and Peter went to herd sheep in the mountains again. They came to a lake. Heidi marveled at the beautiful scenery here.
Grandpa, who was alone at home, also started to get busy. He took out some tools and carefully selected a piece of wood, as if he was going to make something.
Peter taught Heidi to paint her face with wild fruits and told Heidi that he would take her to see the edelweiss tomorrow.
The smile on Heidi's face faded. She looked at her new friend Pete and said, "Peter, I'm leaving tomorrow. Grandpa is going to send me to the pastor."
Heidi seemed very unhappy. She didn't want to leave here, and she didn't want to leave her hard-spoken and soft-hearted grandpa.
Peter was a little upset after hearing this, saying that he would have to accompany these goats alone again.
For Heidi, having Pete as her playmate is a joy, and why not for Pete?
When Heidi returned home, she saw a brand new wooden chair in front of the table as soon as she came in. She sat on it carefully. At this time, her grandfather came back.
Heidi was so frightened that she quickly stood up. Grandpa told Heidi: "You can sit there."
Heidi asked: "I want to ask, is this for me?"
Grandpa turned his head: "Who else is there besides you?"
But Heidi said: "But I have to leave tomorrow."
Grandpa turned around and said, "You should follow Peter tomorrow."
Heidi suddenly asked with some surprise and joy: "Will you continue to follow Peter the day after tomorrow?"
This chapter is not finished yet, please click on the next page to continue reading the exciting content! Grandpa nodded: "Yes!"
Then he pretended to be irritable and said: "Stop asking questions, go and wash your face."
After hearing this, Heidi happily ran over and threw herself on her grandfather, who quickly hugged her.
Grandpa said: "Go and wash your face quickly."
Heidi jumped down and ran out happily shouting: "Peter, I can stay."
Listening to Heidi's cheering voice, Grandpa, who had always had a cold face, showed a long-lost smile.
Seeing this, many film critics and media people in the theater looked as if this was indeed the case.
What makes them confused is that if Grandpa accepted Heidi so quickly, what will happen next?
Grandpa is sick? Will Heidi take care of him?
The film continues, as spring passes and autumn comes, the Alps seem to have changed into a golden coat, and it is still a breathtaking natural scenery like a fairy tale world. Heidi and Peter also put on long pants and long sleeves, and once again
Come to the lake to play.
The two of them played in the shallow lake and got wet all over.
When they got home, grandpa was not angry at all. Instead, he wrapped the two of them in thick clothes and dried the hair of the two little guys who were playing crazy.
But at this time Peter told Heidi: "I can't come tomorrow."
Heidi asked doubtfully: "Why?"
Pete said: "I have to go to school."
Heidi asked: "When will you come back?"
Peter thought for a moment and said, "The soonest thing will be spring, right?"
Heidi seemed a little disappointed: "We have to wait until spring?"
Peter stood up, put on his hat, and invited Heidi: "You can come with me, my grandma will definitely be very happy."
Heidi watched Pete go out, feeling very sad because here, besides her grandfather, Pete was her only friend.
Heidi turned to look at her grandfather: "Can I go to school too?"
Grandpa didn't answer but just said: "Sit down and eat!"
