It can have the beautiful Arctic landscape. For example, the vast ice fields and the icy blue ocean. Also, it might include other Arctic animals like seals and arctic foxes that the polar bear interacts with.
Once upon a time, there was a little polar bear named Snowball. Snowball lived in the icy Arctic with his mother. One night, as the Northern Lights danced in the sky, it was time for Snowball to go to bed. His mother told him a story about the brave polar bears who protected their territory. Snowball listened intently, his eyes growing heavy. Before long, he was fast asleep, dreaming of adventures in the frozen land.
Once, a lone hiker was in the Arctic tundra. He heard a low growl. Looking up, he saw a massive polar bear. Its eyes were cold and menacing. The bear charged without warning. The hiker ran, but the bear was faster. Just as it was about to reach him, the hiker tripped on an ice chunk. He closed his eyes, waiting for the end. But then, the bear stopped and walked away, leaving the hiker trembling in fear.
I'm not sure which specific 'Polar Bear King Story' you mean. There could be various fictional stories about a polar bear king in different cultures or made - up tales. It might be a story about a powerful polar bear that rules over the Arctic, with adventures involving other animals, surviving in the harsh environment, and perhaps facing challenges from humans or other threats.
Once upon a Christmas, a polar bear named Poley was very excited. He saw the humans in the Arctic village putting up colorful lights. Poley loved the shiny things. He decided to get closer to the village. When he got there, he saw a big Christmas tree. He was so curious that he gently touched one of the ornaments with his paw and it jingled. The villagers saw him but they were not afraid because they knew Poley was friendly. They even gave him a big fish as a Christmas present.
Once upon a time, there was a little polar bear cub named Snowball. Snowball lived with its mother in a beautiful icy den. One day, Snowball was curious and wandered away from the den. It saw a strange object floating on the ice. As it got closer, it realized it was a piece of ice shaped like a fish. Snowball tried to bite it, but it was too hard. Just then, its mother came and showed Snowball how to find real fish under the ice.
Well, you could try looking on popular ebook platforms like Amazon Kindle or Barnes & Noble. Sometimes, libraries' online resources also have such stories available for borrowing or reading.
It depends on the specific content of 'Polar Bear'. If it's filled with imaginative elements and made-up stories, it's likely fiction. But if it presents real facts and information, it's non-fiction.