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The Wind Phone

Every morning Mario visited his neighbor, Mr. Harper. Together they sat at the edge of his garden on the hill, looking down at the port. They made a game of spotting Mario’s dad as he unloaded the morning catch, and Mr. Harper’s daughter, Fiona, as she cleaned the fish one after another. “I see them!” Mario would say. Mr. Harper would laugh. “You win again, Mario.” It was their favorite game.

Mario’s dad loved the ocean. He’d say, “Listen, Mario, the ocean’s saying good morning.” The lapping waves would whisper: O-mor-ning. O-mor-ning. Mario always returned the greeting, “Good morning, ocean.” But on the day the big wave came, the ocean didn’t whisper. It roared (咆哮). A big, watery hand swept into the port, grabbing everything — and everyone — in its grasp. Everyone lost someone that day. It took Mario’s dad, Fiona, and it even took Mario’s voice. Silence hung over the village like a dark, heavy cloud.

Spring came. Here and there stood peach-trees that broke into delicate flowers of pink. One day: Tap-tap-tap. Bang-bang-bang. Mario watched from his window. Mr. Harper was building something in his garden. But what? It was a phone booth (电话亭), painted white and with many panes (窗格) of glass. Mr. Harper went inside and his voice floated out. “Fiona? It’s your father. I miss you.” Mario was confused. Fiona had been grabbed by the ocean, just like Mario’s dad. When Mr. Harper left, Mario crept inside. An old-fashioned phone sat on a table. No plugs, no wires. It was a phone connected to nowhere.

Mr. Harper visited his phone booth every day. Soon other villagers did too. They lifted the receiver to their ears and their voices floated on the wind. “Hello, cousin. Today I fixed the boat. I’ll fish again soon.” “Sister, how’re you? I rode your bike today. It fits me now.”

For the first time since the big wave came, Mario wanted to use his voice. He went down to the port and screamed at the ocean. “Bring our people back!” Still, the waves lapped gently. O-mor-ning. O-mor-ning. Mario sighed and looked up.

注意：(1) 续写词数应为 150 左右；(2) 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Paragraph 1: Mr. Harper’s phone booth sat high on the hill like a lighthouse.

Paragraph 2: As Mario stepped out, he spotted Mr. Harper down at the port.

Paragraph 1:Mr. Harper’s phone booth sat high on the hill like a lighthouse. Gazing up at the white panes glowing softly in the rosy sun, Mario felt a strange pull. Slowly, he climbed the hill and shoved open the glass door of the phone booth. Inside, the old phone sat on the wooden table – no wires, no plugs, just a receiver waiting for a voice. Having hesitated for a moment, Mario lifted it to his ear. Silence. He tried to speak, but nothing came. Then his father’s words echoed in his mind, “Listen, the ocean’s saying good morning.” His eyes blurred, Mario whispered, “Dad, it’s Mario. I miss you.” Outside, the wind blew softly, as if humming a response. (106)

Paragraph 2:As Mario stepped out, he spotted Mr. Harper down at the port. The old man stood alone by the water, staring at the horizon. Mario dashed down the hill and stopped beside him. Neither spoke. The waves lapped gently against the shore, whispering the same soft rhythm: O-mor-ning. O-mor-ning. Mr. Harper broke the silence, “You visited the phone.” Mario nodded. Then he looked at the ocean – the same ocean that had taken everything. But this time, it didn’t roar. It whispered. He took a deep breath and, for the first time since the big wave, spoke clearly, “Good morning, ocean.” Mr. Harper smiled, tears glistening. Somewhere in the wind, Mario almost heard a reply. (Maybe goodbye wasn't silence, but hearing “good morning” again. The wind phone wasn't for the lost; it was courage for the living.) （直接主旨升华版）(124)

写在最后：

The Wind Phone不是一个关于奇迹的故事，而是一个关于勇气的故事。Mario最终没有听到父亲的声音，但他重新听见了世界的那句“早安”。那座没有连线的电话亭，像一座灯塔，照亮的不是远方的彼岸，而是每个人内心深处那条通往自我的路。

真正的告别，从来不是沉默地站在原地，而是愿意再次开口，哪怕只是对风说一句“早安”。风会听见，海会听见，而你，也会在声音里找到那个早已等待你的——自己。