Ep 14. I Want a Trumpet
- May 3, 2007
- 10 min
Little Princess is an animated television show for young children that follows the daily adventures of a young girl named Little Princess. In season 1 episode 14, titled "I Want a Trumpet," Little Princess becomes determined to learn how to play the trumpet after hearing the castle's trumpet player perform.
Throughout the episode, Little Princess is on a mission to convince everyone she knows that she wants and needs a trumpet. She attempts to practice with makeshift instruments, such as a horn, and even makes her own trumpet out of various items around the castle.
Despite her efforts, everyone seems to be against her learning how to play the trumpet. Her father the King is worried about the noise it will create, and her nanny is concerned she will wake up the baby with her playing. Even the monkeys in the castle refuse to lend her their trumpet.
Undeterred, Little Princess seeks out help from the trumpet player and is given a few pointers. She practices secretly in the middle of the night, much to the annoyance of her nanny, and even begins to wake up early to practice before anyone else is up.
However, her passion for the trumpet is tested when she is invited to a dance party at the neighboring castle. Little Princess is eager to play the trumpet for the other guests but becomes nervous once she is actually on stage. She makes several mistakes and becomes embarrassed, causing her to want to give up on playing the trumpet altogether.
Ultimately, Little Princess learns an important lesson about perseverance and determination. She is encouraged by her friends and family, who tell her that making mistakes is part of the learning process and that they are proud of her for trying something new. With renewed confidence, Little Princess continues to practice and eventually becomes a skilled trumpet player.
Overall, season 1 episode 14 of Little Princess is an uplifting and inspiring episode that teaches children the value of pursuing your passions and not giving up when things get tough. It also encourages children to embrace their mistakes as opportunities for growth and learning, which is an important lesson for both young and old alike.