Peter and the Wolf

A curious and brave boy who loves exploration. In the meadow adventure, he thinks quickly, uses a rope to reach the wolf's tail, and orchestrates the rescue of the duck. His actions transform danger into a measured triumph and reveal a protective, loyal side toward his animal friends.

Peter's mother, busy with life in Los Angeles, who serves as a practical, loving presence. She frames the tale as she explains how the city can feel scary yet also hold room for courage and wonder. Through her dialogue with Grandfather, she emphasizes the importance of spending time together.

The elder, warm family figure who recalls a meadow memory and sparks Peter's imagination. He encourages reflection on past experiences and ultimately joins in celebrating Peter's bravery. His presence anchors the story's emotional core.

A domesticated duck in the yard that longs for a real swim after winter. It ventures toward the pond and is swallowed by the wolf before Peter's plan brings it back to safety.

A meadow bird that acts as a cautious ally, warning the others and distracting the wolf with flight. Its presence helps create a pivotal opening for Peter's rescue.

The family cat stalks the duck during the chase and climbs a tree, adding tension to the chase and illustrating the meadow's precarious balance of predator and prey.

A big grey wolf that emerges from the forest as the story's threat. It swallows the duck and is later captured, symbolizing the triumph of cunning and cooperation over danger.

Hunters who track the wolf and, upon arrival, help secure the creature and prevent needless harm. Their involvement leads to a celebratory parade that honors Peter's quick thinking.