I posted this years ago in 2007, but Photobucket kakaroached my photos, so I’m posting it all over again. My one and only children’s story.
Mokihana’s Nani Sailboats
See Mokihana’s nani sailboats. See them on a rainy day. See their bright colors. See the ʻula sail. See the uli sail. See the melemele sail. See the ʻōmaʻomaʻo sail. Mokihana wants to take photos of her nani sailboats.

Mokihana is happy. Mokihana loves sailboats. Sailboats remind her how she used to go sailing with her papa-san out in the Pacific Ocean around Oʻahu.
E ʻike ka ua moving closer. See Mokihana’s nani sailboats turn in the wind. See them go ’round and ’round. Kaʻapuni the sailboats.

See Mokihana’s nani sailboats. See the melemele sailboat. See the ʻula sailboat. See the uli sailboat. Can you see the ʻōmaʻomaʻo sailboat?

E ʻike i Mokihana’s nani sailboats all lined up in a row.

E ʻike the sky get darker. See Mokihana’s sailboats turning ’round and ’round.

See the wind blowing a little harder. See Mokihana’s nani sailboats turning a little faster.

E ʻike i nā lau in the trees flying all over. See the branches moving back and forth. See Mokihana’s nani sailboats turning even faster.

E nānā! E nānā! Mokihana is getting dizzy. See Mokihana trying to take a photo. Silly Mokihana.

See Mokihana’s nani sailboats. Mokihana’s nani sailboats are racing! Can you find the ʻula sailboat?

See Mokihana’s nani sailboats. See them go faster and faster and faster.

E ʻike i Mokihana’s nani sailboats. Can you find the ʻula sailboat again?

See Mokihana’s eyes begin to cross. See Mokihana turning ’round and ’round like the sailboats.
E ʻike i Mokihana trying to go back into the hale. Mokihana is dizzy. See Mokihana bang into the wall. Hear Mokihana say a bad word. Hoʻomākeʻaka ʻo Mokihana.
See the wind blow hard. See Mokihana’s nani sailboats go the fastest they’ve ever gone before.

Look, look. Mokihana’s nani sailboats are flying! Mokihana’s nani sailboats are māmā.

Mokihana got the photos she wanted. See Mokihana smile. Noho me ka hauʻoli ʻo Mokihana.
Glossary:
Moʻolelo: story
Nani: pretty
ʻUla: red
Uli: blue
Melemele: yellow
ʻŌmaʻumaʻu: green
Kaʻapuni: to go around.
ʻIke: see
Ua: rain
Nā lau: leaves
Hale: house
Nānā: look
Māmā: fast
Hoʻomākeʻaka: funny
Noho me ka hauʻoli: to be happy
OK, that’s hilarious. And thanks for teaching me new vocab!
Hahaha… that’s my creative writing for the day.