Edeni, Lukasi, and Batiasi huddled together in their small tent on the outskirts of the village. The tent was worn and faded, and the boys had outgrown it. "I'm so tired of living in this tiny tent! We need a real home," Edeni said, tossing a small stone into the nearby bushes. Lukasi nodded vigorously, his messy brown hair bobbing up and down. "I know, right? I want a place to call my own, with a backyard to play in." Batiasi, the quiet one, spoke up for the first time. "I want a room with a big window to watch the stars at night." The boys looked at each other, determination in their eyes. They decided to start their search for a new home. "Let's explore and find the perfect place!" Edeni exclaimed. As they ventured out, they stumbled upon a vast open field. Lukasi, being the math whiz, started calculating the area of the field. "If we assume the field is a rectangle, and each side is about 50 meters long..." He scribbled some numbers on the ground with a stick. Edeni and Batiasi watched in awe as Lukasi solved the problem. "Wow, you're a genius, Lukasi! The field is about 2,500 square meters," Edeni said. Batiasi, meanwhile, noticed the different types of flowers blooming in the field. "Look, guys! There are sunflowers, daisies, and...oh, what's that yellow one?" Edeni grinned. "That's a buttercup, Batiasi! My favorite too!" As they continued their search, they discovered a hidden path they hadn't seen before. The trio exchanged excited glances. Could this be the start of their new adventure?

Batiasi and Edeni walked through the village, their eyes scanning the streets for the perfect house. They had been searching for what felt like hours, but they were determined to find the best one. "Look! There's one!" exclaimed Batiasi, pointing to a small cottage with a bright blue door. They rushed up the path and knocked on the door. An old lady answered, and they explained they were looking for a new home. "Would you like to take a look around?" she asked, beckoning them inside. The boys stepped inside, and their eyes widened in amazement. The house was tiny! There was barely enough room for the two of them to stand side by side. "This house is perfect! But why is it so small?" asked Batiasi, looking around in wonder. "Ah, yes," said the old lady. "This house was built many years ago, when people didn't need as much space. It's cozy, but I suppose it might be a bit cramped for two growing boys like yourselves." Edeni nodded in understanding. "Let's keep looking. We can do better than this." They thanked the old lady and continued their search. The next house they visited was on the outskirts of the village, surrounded by a beautiful garden filled with butterflies and buzzing bees. But as they stepped inside, they were met with a loud racket. "What's all that noise?" asked Batiasi, covering his ears. "I'm so sorry about that," said the owner, a kind old man. "I'm a musician, and I practice my drums every day. I didn't realize how loud it was until I got complaints from the neighbors!" The boys laughed and bid the old man farewell, deciding that a noisy house wasn't exactly what they had in mind. As they walked back through the village, they stumbled upon a strange-looking house with a crooked roof and a wonky door. "Look at that one, Edeni!" exclaimed Batiasi. "I bet it's got secrets!" Edeni grinned mischievously. "Only one way to find out, Batiasi! Let's go investigate!"

Lukasi, Batiasi, and their friends had been searching for a new home for what felt like forever. They had visited house after house, but none of them were quite right. "I don't think we'll ever find a house. This is taking forever!" Lukasi exclaimed, kicking a rock in frustration. Batiasi put a hand on his friend's shoulder. "Don't worry, guys. We just need to keep looking. The right house is out there." As they walked through the neighborhood, the boys noticed the different types of roofs on the houses. "Hey, look at that one!" Batiasi pointed to a house with a triangular roof. "That's a type of geometric shape, just like we learned in school!" Lukasi's eyes lit up with excitement. "You're right! And what about that house with the solar panels? Didn't our teacher say something about renewable energy?" Just then, Ms. Tesa, their guide, rushed over to them. "Boys, I have some exciting news! I just got a call from a friend who thinks she might have the perfect house for you. It's not too far from here. Would you like to go see it?"

As they turned the corner, the boys' eyes widened in unison. Before them stood a beautiful, two-story house with a bright yellow door and a lush green lawn. "This is it! This is our new home! I can already imagine us living here," Edeni exclaimed, his excitement palpable. Lukasi nodded enthusiastically, his eyes sparkling. "Me too! I can't wait to have my own room and play in the backyard." The boys couldn't believe their luck. They had been searching for the perfect house for what felt like forever. Finally, they had found one that met all their needs. After a quick walk-through, they knew they were meant to live here. The moving truck arrived a few days later, and the boys couldn't wait to start unpacking. They divided the tasks among themselves, with Edeni taking charge of the kitchen and Lukasi claiming the backyard as his territory. As they worked, they chatted about their plans for the new space. "I want to paint my room a bright blue," Lukasi said, "and set up my easel by the window so I can paint the sunset." Edeni grinned. "I'll help you with that. And I'll set up my science lab in the garage. We can conduct experiments and make new discoveries!" As the sun began to set, the boys stepped back to admire their handiwork. The house was slowly transforming into a cozy, magical haven. They felt a sense of pride and ownership, knowing that this was their new home, where they could learn, grow, and make memories together.

Batiasi and Edeni were so excited to finally settle into their new home. As they stepped out of their front door, they couldn't help but explore every nook and cranny of their new neighborhood. The sun was shining bright, casting a warm glow over the streets and houses. "I love our new home! It feels so cozy and comfortable," Batiasi exclaimed, twirling around in circles on the sidewalk. "Me too!" Edeni agreed, grinning from ear to ear. "I'm so glad we didn't give up. This was worth the wait." As they wandered around, they met their new neighbors, Mrs. Patel and her daughter, Ava. Mrs. Patel invited them over for a warm plate of freshly baked cookies and a glass of cold milk. "Welcome to the neighborhood, boys!" Mrs. Patel said, beaming with a smile. "I hope you're enjoying your new home so far." Batiasi's eyes widened as he took a bite of the cookie. "Mmm, these are the best cookies I've ever had, Mrs. Patel!" Ava, who was a few years older than the boys, showed them around her backyard, filled with all sorts of colorful flowers and buzzing bees. "Did you know that bees are important pollinators?" she asked, holding up a small magnifying glass. "They help plants grow by transferring pollen from one flower to another." Batiasi and Edeni nodded eagerly, taking turns to peer through the magnifying glass at the busy bees. They spent the rest of the afternoon learning about the different types of flowers and plants that grew in Ava's garden. As the sun began to set, the boys said their goodbyes and headed back home, feeling happy and content in their new neighborhood. They couldn't wait to see what other adventures awaited them in their new home.