In the middle of the meadow, the Little Rabbit was prancing about, chasing butterflies and basking in the sun. It was a day like any other, filled with joy and laughter.

Friend, a young child with a small guitar, approached the Little Rabbit. They had a special bond, often communicating through song. Today, Friend had a new song to share.

Friend began, 'My little rabbit can I tell you something, it’s kind of a song? It starts with an oh and it ends with a hug. I hope you like the middle.'

The song echoed in the meadow, 'Oh my little rabbit, I love you. I love what you do. I love what you are. You are always awesome!'. The Little Rabbit listened with sparkling eyes.

Once again, Friend asked, 'My little rabbit can I tell you something, it’s kind of a song? It starts with an oh and it ends with a hug. I hope you like the middle.'

The song echoed in the meadow again, 'Oh my little rabbit, I love you. I love what you do. I love what you are. You are always awesome!'. The Little Rabbit hopped around in glee.

The song had added a new layer to their friendship. The Little Rabbit felt loved and appreciated, and Friend was happy to have conveyed their feelings.

As they sat under the starlit sky, the meadow transformed into their own little universe. The song, their anthem of friendship, echoed in their hearts.

The song had become their routine. Every day, they would meet in the meadow, and Friend would sing the song, expressing their love for the Little Rabbit.

The meadow bore witness to their unique friendship, the song acting as a bridge connecting their hearts. Their bond was a testament to the power of love and friendship.

Their friendship story became a legend in the meadow. The song was a symbol of their bond, a melody that resonated with love and admiration for the Little Rabbit.

As the sun set, painting the sky with hues of orange and pink, Friend strummed the guitar, and the meadow came alive with their song, 'Oh my little rabbit, I love you. I love what you do. I love what you are. You are always awesome!'. And so, their friendship lived on in the heart of the meadow.