


Waiting at the bottom was Kala in pain, Terk in astonishment, and Kerchak in suspicion. There was no time to move and Terk landed straight on her leg, breaking it. She looked up and coming straight down on her was Terk screaming.
Young tarzan crack#
Then she heard a crack scream from Terk and Tarzan calling Terk's name in worry. "Terk! Be careful!" Kala heard Tarzan yell. Of course, Tarzan didn't look like an ape, but why would it matter. She couldn't understand why Kerchak, didn't trust Tarzan. Kala started to remember the days when Kerchak, she and the deceased baby gorilla were family. Maybe even succeed in increasing Tarzan's self-esteem and show him that someday everyone walks tall with pride. If Kerchak would only try to get to know Tarzan, He might start to consider being Tarzan's father. Kerchak was the slowest, just like Tarzan.

She used to play Treetop tag with her sister and Kerchak. She chuckled and remembered the days when she was Tarzan's age. This morning, however, she felt she could trust them to be responsible and know when to stop climbing. "Don't climb too high little ones or the branches won't be able to hold you". Everyday her son and niece would wake up and play tree top tag, and every day when she woke up, she would call up to them the same thing. She immediately knew who the culprit was. "Oh buddy, you're the one who needs to be car-AHHHHHHH!" Terk couldn't finish her sentence for at that moment, the branch broke and she started falling. Terk was trying to reach for him, but she didn't notice that her branch was breaking. Suddenly, Tarzan heard a crack, but it wasn't from his branch. "Oh I'll tell you who's gonna get you! Look out Tarzan! I'm coming up, no matter what my mom says! Terk jumped up to the branch just a little lower than Tarzan's. " I guess this is the first time you can't get me" giggled Tarzan. "You know my mom won't let me go up that high!" Tarzan laughed. Suddenly, Terk came running through the branches and glared up at Tarzan. Also he knew Terk would be coming sometime soon and he was too slow to out run her, or any of the other gorillas for some odd reason. He thought it would be able to hold both Terk and him, but just in case, he jumped a branch higher. This branch seemed little weak being so high up, but it was holding Tarzan's weight. Tarzan jumped from a lower branch to one much higher than Terk's level. He runs ahead of her while she is in shock. He is not as fast as she is though, but climbs a branch to get ahead of her and finally tags her. In his hiding spot, Tarzan stifles a giggle by placing his hand over his mouth.Īll these things will come to you in time Tarzan hides in the leaves just before Terk turns a corner. Tarzan pulled himself up onto a large branch. Tarzan swung playfully through the trees while Terk tried to catch him. Most of the Animals were just waking up, but Terk and Tarzan had gotten up just a few minutes before sunrise. Rays of sun light peeked through small openings of the branches. Its rays danced across the leaves as if it was waking them up for another glorious day. The lyrics of the song are to be sung while the action of the paragraph above are happeningThe hot African sun rose over the trees of the jungle. Tarzan struggles to navigate a jungle, thick with emotion, as he discovers his animal upbringing clashing with his human instincts.Quick details on how the story works. Apart from striving for acceptance from his ape father, Tarzan's life is mostly monkey business until a human expedition treks into his tribe's territory, and he encounters creatures like himself for the first time. Washed up on the shores of West Africa, an infant boy is taken in and raised by gorillas who name him Tarzan. High-flying excitement and hits, like the Academy Award winning "You'll Be in My Heart," as well as "Son of Man" and "Two Worlds," make Tarzan an unforgettable theatrical experience.

Based on Disney's epic animated musical adventure and Edgar Rice Burrough's Tarzan of the Apes, Tarzan features heart-pumping music by rock legend, Phil Collins, and a book by Tony Award-winning playwright, David Henry Hwang.
