belonging

It was another whimsical day in Wonderland and Alice was wandering amidst the blooming flowers. The stimulating scent of roses had just reached her nose when she saw a peculiar sight ahead. The sight was the peculiar, round table of the Mad Hatter. However, this time, it wasn't just the Mad Hatter sitting there, but the White Rabbit and the Cheshire Cat as well. This sight piqued Alice's curiosity, and she decided to join the unusual tea party.

Jane Eyre, the heroine of Charlotte Brontë's classic novel, had left Thornfield Hall, hopelessly shattered by the revelation of Mr. Rochester's concealed wife. It was then she stumbled upon a moor, weakened and in desperate need of sanctuary.

In a dense, dreary district of London, the notorious Fagin lay in the cold iron bars of a prison, his gang of child thieves disbanded. Among them was the innocent Oliver Twist, a lad of pure heart. No longer under the shadow of the cunning old man, Oliver started his journey afresh, a chapter filled with hope.

It was summer again, and Jesse Aarons was spending his days alone, enwrapped in the sweet solitude of his imaginations. A year since Leslie Burke had crossed over to Terabithia, he missed her presence incredibly. This was no ordinary summer; it had brought back the soft whispers of Terabithia, nudging him to embark on an adventure once again.

The night was quiet, contrasting sharply with the vibrant, jumpy thoughts of Bud, a 10-year-old African-American boy living during the Great Depression. Since leaving the harsh confines of a Flint, Michigan, orphanage, and being further tormented by the Amoses family, Bud was constantly on the move. Armed with a battered suitcase filled with his most prized possessions, and memories of his deceased mother, Bud was on a mission to discover his true identity.