Another Kipper rewrite, this time it's the episode "Pig's Cousin" Enjoy and comment.
One day, Kipper the Dog was relaxing when the doorbell rang. He went to answer it.
Pig was at the door.
"Hello Pig!"
"I'm going to take my cousin Arnold to the park to feed the ducks. Would you like to come?"
"Alright then."
Just then, Kipper had an idea.
"Can I bring my kite?" he asked.
"Sure!" said Pig.
Soon they arrived at the park. There were lots of ducks swimming in the pond when Kipper arrived.
"Ducks are boring. We can do it later."
But Arnold wanted to see the ducks.
"We'll feed them later Arnold." said Kipper gently to Arnold.
They soon saw the swings. Pig and Kipper both swung high on the swings.
Arnold wanted a turn. He sat on the swing, and Kipper pushed him, but he didn't enjoy it.
"Let's go to the see-saw." suggested Pig.
They soon arrived at the see-saw. Pig sat on one side, and Arnold on the other. Pig however, kept falling off the see-saw.
Kipper then jumped on, but Pig kept falling off.
"Let's go to the slide." said Pig. "The slide is Arnold's favorite."
Pig went down the slide first, followed by Arnold, and then Kipper.
After Arnold went down the slide, he went over to grab the bag with bread crumbs.
"No Arnold, we'll feed the ducks later. Let's go and fly Kipper's kite."
They soon found a window spot to fly Kipper's kite, at the top of a hill.
Kipper helped Arnold set up the kite, and soon the kite was flying high in the sky.
"Hold the string tight Arnold!"
The wind blew so hard, that Arnold's carriage started to move on it's own.
Then there was trouble. Arnold flew away with the kite.
"Hold on Arnold! We're coming to get you!"
Soon Arnold was rescued, but they soon lost him again.
"Where could he have gone?" wondered Pig.
They soon noticed a bread crumb, which was soon eaten by a duck.
"I know where Arnold went! He's over by the duck pond!"
They soon found Arnold, feeding the ducks by the pond. He felt very happy.
But just then, he muttered "Duck!" to himself, which surprised Kipper and Pig.
Everyone laughed.
