Duncan's Crayons: Expressive Letters

Which crayon felt overworked and complained about coloring red objects and being used on holidays?

Which crayon wanted recognition for being beige and was tired of being called light brown or dark tan?

Which crayon felt underappreciated and often colored large animals and empty spaces?

Which crayon felt invisible and was used to color the outlines of things but not the main colors?

Which crayon felt neglected and asked Duncan to use him more often?

Which crayon felt embarrassed after its paper wrapping was peeled off?

Duncan's crayons wrote him letters expressing their concerns and feelings.
Red Crayon complained about being overworked, coloring red objects and being used on holidays.
Purple Crayon was tired of being called light brown or dark tan, wanted recognition for being beige.
Grey Crayon felt underappreciated, often coloring large animals and empty spaces.
White Crayon felt invisible, used to color the outlines of things but not the main colors.
Black Crayon wanted to be used more, was tired of being the outline for other colors.
Green Crayon praised Duncan's coloring skills, but asked him to settle a dispute between Yellow and Orange Crayons.
Yellow and Orange Crayons both claimed to be the color of the sun, leading to a rift among the crayons.
Blue Crayon, feeling neglected, asked Duncan to use him more often.
Pink Crayon felt embarrassed after its paper wrapping was peeled off.
Duncan received an A for coloring and an A+ for creativity from his teacher after showing her the picture of the crayons' messages.

Experience the colorful world of Duncan's crayons as they express their concerns and feelings in a heartwarming tale. Learn about their individual personalities and the challenges they face as coloring tools.