Adam, a lively 4-year-old boy, was excited about his first day at school. He was all set in his crisp, blue school uniform.

Adam loved the idea of school. He was curious about everything he saw. He wanted to explore, to learn, to play.

On his way back home from school, Adam noticed a drain. He was amazed by the water flowing through it.

Suddenly, Adam had an idea. He decided to do something mischievous, something that would make him feel like a hero.

Adam looked around to make sure no one was watching. He put his pants and underwear down and started peeing into the drain.

As the urine poured into the drain, Adam felt a sense of accomplishment. He was proud of his little adventure.

Suddenly, Adam's mother came out of their house. She was surprised to see what Adam was doing.

Adam, caught in the act, looked at his mother. He was not scared but was excited to share his adventure.

His mother sat him down and explained why it was not right to pee in public places. She taught him about hygiene and privacy.

Adam listened to his mother. He understood that he had done something wrong and promised never to do it again.

Days passed. Adam, now more aware and understanding, played with his friends. His little adventure was a thing of the past.

Adam's mischievous adventure had taught him a valuable lesson. It was a story of innocence, curiosity, and the simplicity of childhood.