"hurry Liz!" "ok mom I am going as fast as I can!" 11 年 old liz was going on a cruise with her mom and dad to florida and the bahamas. she had never been on a cruise befor and could not wait. it was the middle of winter and there was ALOT of snow outside. all liz longed for was sun and waves. Liz loved the water since she was born. when she was only a few months old her dad had brought her out the in the water and a big wave came and splashed her in the face. most babys would cry but all she did was giggle. ever since then her mom and dad knew she was as they called a water baby.
"come on liz!" "ok! ok! I'm comeing!" liz ran down to the door and left.
once the ship left port liz went to look around. it would little bit till they stoped at the first port. "the bahamas." she thought. "I can't wait! I hear there is clear blue water to swim in!"
"come on liz!" "ok! ok! I'm comeing!" liz ran down to the door and left.
once the ship left port liz went to look around. it would little bit till they stoped at the first port. "the bahamas." she thought. "I can't wait! I hear there is clear blue water to swim in!"
I got some information from my mom and searched the internet and I always believed マーメイド are real! I've always believed in mermaids, and from what I've learned, they're real! Of course not as we thought. This really makes me sad. マーメイド don't look very human, as they live in the sea. Yes, their faces and hair are human-like but very ugly. The eyes of these マーメイド are like two little black holes. Their ears are pointed like an elf and fangs like a fish. They have sequins on their upper parts instead of the breast キャップ they wear in our imagination. Of course they are not beautiful. Because they are not human, their bodies are suitable for living under the sea. Despite that, they sound great. They use their voices to put sailors into a trance and suffocate them. This is the real mermaid. What we dream of has powers, very beautiful and kind hearted. Sorry マーメイド ファン this is the truth. Most マーメイド are bad. They're all ugly.
