Las aventuras de Rodrigo

This is the story of a young man as normal as anyone
Short in stature, but with big ideals
Fair-skinned, ash-colored eyes, and chestnut hair
He hid his gaze behind a pair of glasses

He wanted to let his hair grow as long as his dreams
Adorn his ears with feminine details
He was a star hunter who longed for their twinkles
He had a rebellious heart that wanted to run paths
And one day he told his parents about his project
He decided he was going to leave after dawn
"Mother and father, I want to fill myself with experience
Because you can only learn from what you've lived"

Hey!
There are things a book doesn't teach
Sometimes it's better
To experience firsthand
What others have learned...
What others have learned!

His parents didn't believe him, simply didn't listen
But the next day early, Rodrigo was nowhere to be found
Not knowing for sure which path he had taken
They searched for him for a long time

And Rodrigo could see the reality
He experienced hunger, cold, and loneliness
Fortunately, a man took pity on him
He offered him food and took him to his house

Hey!
You always need a good friend
Sometimes it's
Easier to carry a burden
Between two than alone
Between two than alone!

Rodrigo told his story from the day he left
The man smiled in admiration when he heard the adventure
Rubbing his split beard from time to time
He couldn't believe a child had such a mature mind!

The man was a carpenter named Carlos García
Who helped the young traveler to return home
Rodrigo arrived early, it was still not dark
And he hugged his parents tightly as only a son does

Hey!
You can learn from suffering!
Sometimes it's better
Not to experience firsthand
What others have learned
What others have learned!

Rodrigo then understood the value of a warning
As his father, reprimanding him, imposed a strong punishment
Rodrigo accepted delightedly "let it serve as an experience"
He now thought differently, he had learned well

Moral of the story
"Not only from what you've lived
Can you learn a lot"
And if you don't believe me...
Go ask Rodrigo