Aria was a curious little girl with big, sparkling eyes. Every night, when the world was fast asleep, she would hear a soft beep-beep outside her window. That was the signal from her alien friends! A tiny silver spaceship landed in her garden. Out stepped Zog, Pip, and Mella, her three alien best friends.

“Ready for moon school?” Zog asked with a grin, his antennae wiggling excitedly. “Always!” Aria whispered, grabbing her backpack filled with snacks and crayons. The spaceship zoomed past glittering stars until they landed on the moon. Moon School was a magical place with classrooms made of craters and slides that led to secret tunnels. Instead of desks, they sat on floating rocks, and the teachers were fluffy creatures with tails that glowed.

Today’s lesson was all about gravity. Aria and the aliens giggled as they practiced bouncing around the moon, trying to catch colorful bubbles filled with stardust. They laughed and played, feeling light as feathers. It was the most fun Aria had ever had. But suddenly, the moon rumbled beneath them.

“What’s happening?” asked Pip, his eyes wide. “The moon’s cracking!” Mella squeaked, pointing to a tiny fissure that had appeared in the lunar surface. Aria looked closely. The crack seemed to grow bigger with each passing moment. “Don’t worry—I know what to do!” She pulled a roll of cellotape from her backpack.

“Cellotape?” Zog blinked. “It fixes everything!” Aria said confidently. With Zog’s extra-long arms, Pip’s speedy hands, and Mella’s glowing tail to light the way, they carefully unrolled the tape across the crack. Aria led the effort, making sure every inch was secure. When they were done, the moon was whole again, shining brighter than ever.

“Aria, you’ve saved the moon!” cheered Mella, spinning in excitement. The friends were so happy they jumped up and down. “Does this mean we can finish our stardust bubbles?” Aria asked with a laugh. “Absolutely!” said Zog, as they all bounced back to class. They spent the rest of the day catching bubbles and giggling.

As the day ended, it was time to go back to Earth. Aria waved goodbye to the Moon School and her fluffy teachers. The spaceship zoomed back through the stars, returning Aria safely to her garden. “See you soon!” Zog called as they left. Aria waved until the spaceship was just a twinkle in the sky.

That night, back in her cozy bed, Aria drifted off to sleep. She dreamed of her next adventure with her alien friends. The moon was safe, and so were their magical nights together. Aria knew there would be many more exciting journeys ahead. She smiled in her sleep, ready for the next beep-beep.