Kishmish tells Dana and her sister the story of Samer, who complains to his mother about the reading week at school, so his mother advises him to become good at reading to help him study and learn. So Samer allocates time daily to reading, and Kishmish advises Dana and her sister to read.
Kishmish tells Dana and Sarah the story of Laila, who freed the birds from the net, then she got lost from the camping site, and the osprey did not help her, but the dove helped her. Then Laila saw the osprey in the net again and asked the hunter to untie it.
Sarah refuses to help Dana do her homework because she failed to clean the room and did not brush her teeth, so Kishmish tells them about Samer, whose friends moved away from him because of his bad breath. Dana cleans the room and realizes the importance of brushing her teeth.
Sarah is saddened by her friends' ridicule of her, so Kishmish tells the story of a boy who decided not to answer in class because his friends laughed at his wrong answers, then he realized his mistake and the need to tell the teacher about it, so Sarah learns how to deal with this situation.
Dana does not want to go to school because she does not have school supplies, so Kishmish tells her the story of Yasser's mother, who writes down her shopping list to remember what she needs, and Yasser learns that from her, so Dana realizes the importance of planning and making a shopping list.
Dana thinks that her mother loves Sarah more than her, so Kishmish tells her the story of the child Sari, whose mother was busy with her work, so he asked her if she loved him, and she replied that she loved him very much, so Dana learns from the story that a mother loves all her children.
Dana follows an unhealthy diet and sleep regimen, so Kishmish tells her the story of Ameen, who ate voraciously until he became ill, and the doctor told him about the danger of obesity and the importance of following a healthy diet and exercising.
Dana complains about her arrogant friend, so Kishmish tells the story of Nour, who was telling stories to her brother, Adnan, and Iman. Adnan didn't enjoy the stories, then it was revealed that he didn't hear well and his mother forgot to make him wear his hearing aid, so Dana learns not to rush to judge.
Dana decides not to go to her friend's birthday party, thinking that she is not beautiful, so Kishmish tells her the story of Hala, who drew herself with different features to look like Reem, so her mother told her that every person has their own beauty, so Dana learns her lesson.
Kishmish is upset by Dana's mockery of her sister, so he tells her the story of the monkey who failed to break a coconut on his own, then succeeded with the help of some tree trunks and rocks. Kishmish advises Dana to apologize to her sister for her bad behavior.
Kishmish tells the story of the child Mazen, who whenever he learned about a profession, he dreamed of doing it. His mother told him that the best profession was the one he mastered, so Mazen loved geometric shapes and became an engineer. Kishmish agrees with Dana and Sarah to draw what they wish to be.
Sarah and Dana's mother asks each of them about the meaning of sadness and joy. They ask for Kishmish's help in answering, so he explains to them the meaning of sadness and joy through the story of the Prophet Muhammad, who was born an orphan, and was chosen by God to be a messenger to the nation.
Kishmish describes Dana and Sarah as selfish for not taking into account the housekeeper's illness and cleaning their room, and tells the story of the child Hadi, who learned that his bad behavior towards his housekeeper might make her leave, so he began to behave better, and Dana and Sarah learn their lesson.
Dana takes money from her mother's purse behind her back, so Kishmish tells the story of a daughter who took her mother's necklace without telling her, but it broke. She made up a story to justify breaking the necklace, so the mother found out, and Dana learns the importance of honesty.
Dana wants to make cookies for her friend Lulwa, even though she is not good at it, so Kishmish tells her the story of the artist elephant, who loved to draw, and the tiger and the fox used to give him advice about drawing, but the elephant stuck to his opinion and did not listen to their advice.