The
Story
of
Peter,
the
Public
Rabbit Peter
was
a
cute
and
fluffy
rabbit
born
in
a
public
park
in
the
heart
of
the
ci〔研习更多 星座运势知识常识请关注 :星运网,wwW.iXinGyUN.Cc〗）ty.
He
had
big,
floppy
ears
and
a
twitchy
nose,
and
his
fur
was
a
mix
of
brown
and
white.
As
a
public
rabbit,
he
belonged
to
no
one
in
particular
but
was
loved
and
cared
for
by
the
community
as
a
whole. Peter
spent
most
of
his
days
hopping
around
the
park,
nibbling
on
grass
and
flowers,
and
making
friends
with
the
other
animals
who
lived
there.
He
was
particularly
fond
of
the
squirrels
who
would
often
climb
onto
his
back
and
take
rides
around
the
park. One
day,
a
young
girl
spotted
Peter
while
she
was
on
a
walk
with
her
family.
She
fell
in
love
with
him
instantly
and
decided
to
take
him
home
as
her
new
pet.
She
named
him
Peter,
after
the
mischievous
rabbit
in
Beatrix
Potter's
famous
book,
"The
Tale
of
Peter
Rabbit." At
first,
Peter
loved
his
new
home,
exploring
the
girl's
room
and
snuggling
up
with
her
at
night.
But
he
soon
became
restless,
missing
his
old
friends
in
the
park
and
the
freedom
of
the
outdoors.
His
new
owner
tried
her
best
to
keep
him
happy,
but
she
couldn't
provide
him
with
the
same
kind
of
life
he
had
before. One
day,
while
out
for
a
walk
with
his
owner,
Peter
spotted
his
old
park
in
the
distance.
He
could
smell
the
fresh
grass
and
felt
a
familiar
pull
in
his
heart.
Without
hesitation,
he
wriggled
out
of
his
collar
and
darted
towards
the
park. His
owner
was
heartbroken
but
knew
that
Peter
belonged
in
the
park
with
his
community.
She
watched
as
he
ran
into
the
park,
greeted
by
his
old
friends
with
open
paws. From
that
day
on,
Peter
lived
in
the
park
as
a
public
rabbit
once
again.
He
was
happy
and
content,
surrounded
by
love
and
freedom.
And
though
he
never
forgot
his
brief
stint
as
a
pet,
he
knew
that
his
true
calling
was
to
live
alongside
the
other
animals
in
the
park. Peter,
the
public
rabbit,
became
a
symbol
of
love
and
belonging
in
the
community,
reminding
us
all
that
true
happiness
comes
from
being
surrounded
by
those
we
love
and
the
freedom
to
be
ourselves.