Ninja Kid & Luna the Cat Coloring Pages

Coloring page story

(A low, safe, playhouse roof!) Oh no! Luna the cat climbed onto the playhouse roof and was scared to come down. Meeow! (Problem) This was a job for a kind ninja! (Challenge) Kenji couldn't climb up. But he could think like a ninja. He saw a pile of soft pillows. Idea! He stacked the pillows, one by one. Plop... plop... plop. He made a soft landing pad. He held out Luna's favorite squeaky mouse. Squeak, squeak! Twist: Luna didn't jump onto the pillows. She used them as stairs! She walked down them, step by step, right into Kenji's arms. "Even a ninja needs soft pillows," Kenji said, cuddling the happy cat. Interactive Element: Let’s pretend to stack soft pillows. Plop... plop... plop. Make a big, soft pile!

Coloring page Age Appropriateness

The theme of helping an animal is universally appealing and teaches empathy to 3-5 year olds. The use of soft, friendly shapes like pillows and a cute cat makes the scene very welcoming. The actions are clear and easy to understand. The large, simple shapes of Kenji, Luna, and the pillows are perfect for little hands to color in.

Coloring Page Coloring Instructions

What a kind ninja Kenji is! He's helping his kitty friend. Let's color this lovely picture. What color is Luna the cat? She could be orange, black, or even a rainbow kitty! The pillows can be all different colors to make them extra soft and fun. Don't forget to give Kenji a colorful ninja suit. Thank you for helping him with his kind mission!

Coloring Page Printing Tips

Print on cardstock to make it extra durable. After coloring, this page would make a wonderful 'get well' card or a 'thinking of you' card for a friend or family member, carrying the theme of kindness forward. Standard print quality is perfectly fine for these bold lines.

Recommended Tools

Twistable crayons are great for this page as they don't require sharpening and can fill in the large pillow areas easily. For Luna the cat, a finer colored pencil could be used to add little stripes or spots after the main color is filled in. This encourages layering and more detailed work.