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Title: Stockholm Youth(Or Other Name:
Stockholm Chronicles, Swedish Innocence,Stories of youth)​
Wilhelm was finally going to high school. Well, today was a very nice day since, accompanied by his friends, he would play a soccer match in the community stadium nearby. He had been practicing the whole week and was really looking forward to doing his best out there. As he left, his mother, Inger, reminded him to take care not to make any long journeys.

This ends the story, with an emphasis on the importance of striking a balance between living up to one's ideal and the price to be paid in those relationships that mold us. We hope that in this beautiful friendship—and with all the ardour of youth's innocence—you will be carried away by them. They are very different men who will be more than happy to lead you—out of a generous and simple-hearted spirit, with their merry laughter. Why don't you take a trip into a world of beauty and dreams together with these youngsters?
But while he was congratulating himself upon this occurrence, Wilhelm's thoughts could not but revert to his mother's warning. One must be ever on guard, both in word and action, off as well as on the football field. He changes through the course of the game and learns a good lesson in this respect: all his goals cannot be reached without some risk to himself or others.

It is Wilhelm's journey in finding himself—from feeling elated that he could play soccer with friends and understanding mother's words at critical times. It flows strongly here with motifs such as friendship, responsibility, and self-development, which try to emphasize that engaging in your hobbies or having a career changes things for better good as long as true to values instilled by those who love them.

Throughout the story, Wilhelm's soccer journey envelops readers through the successes and failures and the lessons learned that accompany those experiences.

The story finally emphasizes the need to strike a balance in the pursuit of dreams while embracing the people around us who define us. Let yourself be charmed with their beautiful friendship and pure innocence of youth that they will bring about. It is with the youth heart and pure laughter that they will lead you. Shall we go out with them on such journey into the land of beauty and dreams?.

Stockholm Youth​ Vol 1

The children stayed skating on the rink. Wilhelm took a phone call. It was from his grandmother. She wanted them to come to Wilhelm's house. It was for Fika and to play.

"Hey guys. Grandma called. She's invited us over for Fika. She asked us to hang out at my place." Wilhelm told his friends, obviously elated. He continued, "Looks like she really wishes to know you."

Everyone agreed. They tagged along with Wilhelm back to his house. His grandmother received them with a warm greeting.

"Welcome! Kids. Please call me Grandma, dear grandchildren." Grandma was over the moon there was a light in her eyes. Now she hugged four persons with love. "You all feel like family to Wilhelm," she continued.

Wilhelm exhibited pride. He felt proud to be quite truthful. These persons, to whom he was so attached, were being embraced by his grandmother. Family clearly valued their relationship.

His friends' faces lightened up. Visible joy was on their faces. A moment of smile and thanks was taken by each of them for her. The acquaintance and warmth of years gone seemed so abundant. Their friend's family felt like having truly welcome and friendly vibes. Warmth filled every heart. As if one were embraced into the fold. Nothing made them feel more special than all that love.

They felt their protectiveness and real fondness for their friend in return. But they have never failed to show their regards. They sat down sharing a collective sense of belonging. Henry was emotionally overwhelmed. The love of an alternate family had never been so visible to his gaze. Undoubtedly everyone there left knowing they were enfolded.

Lena blushed and smiled, feeling flattered by the warm welcome.

At the fika, Grandma chit-chatted with the circle of friends and asked them what their interests were and what they did for hobbies. She actually showed much interest in Lena's cuteness and sweetness, saying she would wish to have a granddaughter.

"Now as you know, I have five but only three are married, one of course the father of Wilhelm. And all the married ones have sons, and my oldest girl remained single until she was 45 years old so I never had a chance to have a granddaughter of my own." Grandma had commented.

Grandma told stories about her family and her life, and the group listened with interest. It was a wonderful afternoon with good company and fine food.

Chapter 28:"Fika and Grandma at Wilhelm's House"