Milmon is a flying rabbit.
To him that isn't strange. After being orphaned in a flood, he found himself in Morse Grove, a community full of flying creatures. In Morse Grove, his dreams of flying were nurtured and encouraged by his friends.
It isn't until Milmon is told that rabbits can't fly that he loses his ability. He crash-lands in a town full of animals who are determined to stop him from doing something so impossible. Can Milmon find his way home? Follow along with Milmon as he goes on a journey of discovery with a surprising ending.
This contemporary fable illustrates the struggles of being different. It reflects how others can rob you of your valuable uniqueness and leave you uncomfortable in your own skin. Milmon's story is about the tragedy and sacrifice of forgetting how to fly.
It's a perfect allegory for any teens and tweens who are struggling to fit in. It's at this point in our lives that we begin to feel self-conscious about the very things that make us special. Use this book to start a conversation with someone about self-confidence, self-esteem, and acceptance!
About the Author: Marcey has written and produced three plays focusing on social issues. She has also organized youth conferences centering on leadership, self-esteem, confidence, and other virtues. She was awarded the Giraffe Project Award for her commitment to community service. As a result, she was chosen to travel to the Soviet Union as a youth ambassador of the esteemed organization, "The Giraffe Heroes Project."
She is a veteran of the US Army where she served as a military policewoman. She went on to receive her degree in communication with a concentration in culture and diversity.
Marcey is the proud wife of her super supportive ninja, Derrick. She also loves being the parent and grandparent to the amazing Melanie, Daniel, Michelle, Monique, Dalton, Jacob, and Jordan.
