Goya Wants to Go Home

Jul 10, 2026

This narrative follows Goya, a character who finds himself in a perilous situation as a flood engulfs his surroundings. The story details Goya's struggle to survive, his accidental journey through a dark and daunting tunnel, and his eventual emergence into an unfamiliar environment. The text vividly describes Goya's fear and confusion as he encounters scary noises and a strange smell that initially offers a glimmer of hope, reminiscent of home. However, this hope is short-lived as he discovers he has stumbled upon a school, inadvertently causing panic among the children. The confusion is heightened when the children mistake him for a crocodile, a creature Goya himself fears, despite his own reptilian appearance. The narrative explores themes of displacement, fear, and misidentification, set against a backdrop of a natural disaster and the innocence of schoolchildren. The story emphasizes Goya's primary desire to return to the safety and familiarity of his home amidst the chaos and misunderstanding that unfolds.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryStory & Novel

FormatPDF

Pages22

Reading Time34 min

Goya's Journey

The Flood

The Tunnel

The School

FAQs

What happens to Goya at the beginning of the story?

Goya is caught in a flood and carried away by the rising water, finding himself in a dark tunnel.

Where does Goya end up after leaving the tunnel?

Goya emerges from the tunnel and finds himself at a school filled with children.

Why are the children scared of Goya?

The children are scared because they mistake Goya for a crocodile, a creature that Goya himself fears.

Jul 10, 2026

Upload by Emma Wilson