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The introvert girl
Zelia Marçal
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In a small town, lived a girl named Emma. She was different from others—not in an obvious way, but in a way that many people didn’t understand. While others thrived in groups and conversations, Emma found peace in solitude. She was quiet, reserved, and often found herself sitting in the corner of the room, observing life unfold around her.


Her classmates thought she was shy or unfriendly, but the truth was, Emma simply didn’t have the words to explain her feelings. She loved reading, drawing, and listening to music—activities that didn’t demand her to speak much. Her world was rich with colors and sounds that others couldn’t see, and that made her feel comfortable in her own skin.


One day, Emma’s English teacher assigned the class a project where they had to give a presentation. The thought of speaking in front of her classmates terrified Emma. Her mind raced with worries—what if she stumbled on her words, or worse, what if no one listened?


But as the deadline approached, Emma realized something: she didn't need to be like everyone else to succeed. She could speak in a way that felt true to her—through her art. Instead of a traditional presentation, Emma decided to create a visual story, illustrating her journey of finding confidence in her quietness.


When the day came for her to present, Emma stood in front of her class, heart pounding. She shared her story through the images on the screen, each drawing representing a piece of her life—her love for the quiet, the struggle of being misunderstood, and the beauty she found in being herself. The room fell silent as Emma spoke in a soft voice, but her message was clear.


By the end of the presentation, her classmates didn’t see her as the quiet girl anymore. They saw her strength, her creativity, and her unique way of expressing



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