UFLI

- Use 3-15 words per sentence.
- Generate 20-40 sentences
- Vary sentence structure and composition through a 'show not tell' story style. 
- Use dialogue and sensory details to support the 'show not tell' style.
- Use mostly 1-syllable words 
- The story should have a cohesive flow with a problem and solution.

"In the deep woodland, Gary the turkey felt happy."

"Gary found a pumpkin and thought it would be easy to carry."

"Gary tried many ways, but the pumpkin was too heavy."

"Only then, Gary had a funny idea."

"He rolled the pumpkin all the way to the city."

"The pumpkin was so big, it made a tiny story in the city."

"Gary decided to throw a party with his pumpkin."

"He baked pumpkin pies and shared the money he earned."

"Gary was pretty excited and felt so lucky."

"His friend, a puppy, told him he was a buddy to everyone."

"Gary felt warm and cozy in his tiny, muddy home."

"In the end, Gary was more than just a turkey, he was a hero."

"In the deep woodland, Gary the turkey felt happy."

"Gary found a pumpkin and thought it would be easy to carry."

"Gary tried many ways to carry the pumpkin, but it was too heavy. He tried to carry it and push it with his beak."

"He rolled the pumpkin all the way to the city."

"The pumpkin was so big it blocked traffic in the city."

"Finally Gary made it home. He decided to throw a party."

"He baked a pumpkin pie and invited his friends over to his party."

"Gary was pretty excited and felt so lucky."

"His friend, a puppy, told him he was a buddy to everyone."

"Gary felt warm and cozy in his tiny, muddy home."

"Gary felt proud that he was able to bring the pumpkin home and share it with his friends."

Gary the turkey found a pumpkin in the woodland. The pumpkin was too heavy to carry. What clever trick will Gary use to move it?

Gary the turkey finds a big pumpkin in the woodland. He wants to take it home, but it's too heavy to carry! How will Gary solve this tricky problem? Read to find out how Gary's idea turns into a fun adventure!