
Zamil sat in his quiet room. Blue and gold cars surrounded him. A travel adventure played on television. "Vroom," he whispered, steering a taxi. "Someday I’ll visit," he smiled.

Zamil sat calmly with his family. The living room buzzed with laughter. Father Mohammed asked, "What did you watch?" "Cars and bridges!" Zamil answered happily. They chatted while cushions whooshed in playful tosses.

In his bright room, Zamil studied his toy city. "This road needs space," he murmured. He traced a loop with his finger. "Maybe a roundabout here," he planned. He gathered blocks, calm and focused.

Saeed kneeled beside Zamil on the floor. "I’ll build bridges," Saeed said. "I’ll fix lanes," Zamil replied. They snapped roads together, piece by piece. The city grew tidy, wide, and organized.

At the wide green park, Zamil waved. He walked toward Saeed and Fares. "Ready to play?" Fares called. "I’m ready," Zamil answered, jogging closer. They set a ball rolling between cones.

Fares explained the rules kindly and clearly. "Listen first, then run," he said. Zamil nodded and repeated, "Listen, then run." With Saeed counting, the group started. Zamil followed every rule and grinned.

Hattan and Sayyaf joined, laughing loudly. "Great pass!" Zamil told Saeed. "Nice turn!" Saeed replied. They chatted between plays, breathless and happy. Zamil spoke clearly, and friends understood.

Back home, the travel show returned. Zamil watched highways sweep like ribbons. "Wide roads, fast cars," he whispered. He pictured signs, bridges, and safe lanes. His crayons sketched a bright city plan.

In imagination, the park became a worksite. Saeed, Fares, Hattan, and Sayyaf wore pretend helmets. "Team leaders check plans," Zamil said. Everyone followed rules and shared tools. Their city rose, bright, organized, safe.

Evening light warmed his room. Zamil lined up cars for the garage boxes. "Good night, racers," he said softly. He clicked lids closed, labels facing forward. The floor looked calm and clear.

At dinner, steam lifted from the Kabsa. "Today I led our game," Zamil announced. Father Mohammed smiled, "What rule helped most?" "Listening first," Zamil replied proudly. They enjoyed bites and bright conversation.

Later, the brothers gathered with a tablet. "We’re building tracks," Saeed said. "Add a roundabout," Zamil suggested. Hattan tapped, Sayyaf cheered, Fares timed laps. Ideas bounced happily between their smiles.

Zamil sat on his bed, breathing slowly. "I fixed roads, played fair, and shared," he thought. He pictured tomorrow’s smoother lanes. The house felt quiet and safe. He tucked in his blanket, calm.

He stood and checked his tidy room. Cars rested in boxes, plans stacked. "Thanks for helping," he told his brothers. "Proud of you," Saeed called back. Zamil smiled, feeling happy and safe.

He clicked off the television. The screen faded to a soft glow. "Tomorrow I’ll build more," he promised. He brushed teeth and folded pajamas. Hopeful, he climbed under his blanket.

Night wrapped the house gently. Zamil slept peacefully, breathing even and slow. In dreams, roads flowed wide and safe. "Zoom," whispered cars, guiding stars above. The future rolled toward him, bright.
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