Years ago, a British explorer came to the Peruvian jungle and lived with two bears for a while. He learned about bear life and taught them to make delicious jam. He left a red hat and told the bear a lot about life in London.
Bear lost his parents when he was young and was adopted by Uncle Bear and Aunt Bear. Every year when the oranges are ripe, the family's jam day. Uncle and aunt have been talking about going to London to see it, but they have been talking about this topic for 40 years.
This year's typhoon took the life of my uncle, and my aunt sent Little Bear on a ship to London. My aunt stayed in a nursing home in Xiong Village because of her old age. Before leaving, Auntie hung a sign on Little Bear's chest, hoping that someone would be willing to give Little Bear a home.
Bear spends the entire trip on the ship's escape boat, eating all the jam, leaving only a sandwich hidden in his hat for emergency use.
After landing, the bear got into the parcel and was sent to Paddington Station. He politely greeted the passers-by, but the passers-by in a hurry had no idea about this little bear.
As night fell, Little Bear sat alone at the entrance of the lost and found office at the station. Henry's family passed by, still ignoring Little Bear. Bear was disappointed again. It was Mrs. Henry who turned back to ask Bear. Bear told his story. Mrs. Henry persuaded her husband to keep Bear at home for one night, and then turned to government agencies to find a family that would take him in.
Bear had no English name, but Mrs. Henry gave him a name, Paddington.
Mr. Henry, a risk assessor, assessed that taking in a bear would greatly increase the risk to the family, and unsurprisingly, the first day the bear arrived, the family was flooded with water. Mr. Henry used to be an adventurous person, but the birth of his child made him focus on safety and guard against risks everywhere.
Mrs. Henry is a cartoonist who has recently struggled to draw heroes in comics. My daughter has excellent language skills, but is easily nervous. My son likes to make all kinds of machinery and equipment. A family relative is a diligent aunt. Each of their rooms is like a fairy tale world. Mrs. Henry and her son were the first to accept Cubs.
Paddington said the only person he might know in London was the adventurer, and the red hat was the only clue left by the adventurer.
The next day, the family was going to take the bear to register with the government agency. On the way, Mrs. Henry took the bear to an antique dealer she knew. The antique dealer identified the origin of the hat and the owner of the hat belonged to an exploration agency.
A thief was stealing in an antique store. After being seen by the little bear, he ran away in panic and dropped a wallet. The little bear thought the thief had lost his wallet, and chased all the way to return the lost property to the owner. The wallet revealed the identity of the thief. The bear also became a hero. The daughter also accepted the bear.
Mr. Henry took Little Bear to the Expedition Association to investigate, and was told that there was no record of this expedition. Mr. Henry and Little Bear sneaked into the association's data room and found the videos shot by the explorers back then. The family understood the whole story and the name of the explorer, and the next problem was to find the address of the explorer with the name according to the phone book.
Early the next morning, the family had to go out, leaving Paddington at home alone.
The villain is about to appear, a woman who specializes in taxidermy of various rare animals, although her behavior is constantly opposed by animal protection groups. When she heard the news that the bear came to London, she started to capture the bear and prepare to make a specimen.
Because he hates Henry's bear, Henry's neighbors hit it off with the villain. Notify the villain immediately after discovering that Henry's family is out.
The villain sneaks into Henry's house and starts a chase battle with the bear. As Henry's family returns home, the villain escapes, leaving the bear and the tossed room. No one believed the little bear's explanation, and everyone thought it was the little bear that caused the damage.
Hearing the conversation between Henry and his wife, the little bear was saddened, left a letter of thanks, and carried luggage to find the whereabouts of the expedition alone. After walking all over the streets of London, the bear finally found the explorer's residence, and now the explorer's daughter lives here.
Another piece of history was revealed. It turned out that the explorer's daughter was the villain who always wanted to catch the little bear. The explorer became friends with the little bear's uncle and aunt, and he did not bring back any specimens during that expedition. He told those people that the bear was an intelligent creature, and none of the members of the association recognized it. In the end, the record of his expedition was cleared, and he was also expelled from the expedition association. The explorer's daughter has always thought her father's actions were a mistake, and she will do whatever it takes to complete a stuffed bear.
Henry's neighbor found out that the villain was trying to make a bear cub instead of sending him back to Peru. He told Henry the truth, and the Henry family began to search for the cub.
The family works together to fight against the villain with Little Bear. In this process, Mrs. Henry's understanding of the sewer, her daughter's language ability, and her son's ability to invent and create all played a role. Mrs. Henry also found the hero in her mind, Mr. Henry. The old aunt at home also played a key role at the critical moment.
Happy ending, Bear was rescued and lived happily with Henry's family. The arrival of the bear also adds a lot of joy to the family. The villain was sentenced to do social service cleaning the pet park.
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