Welcome | Feather | Magic | Pride | Fusion | Purity | Lessons Learned...
The unicorn stayed with the girl
for quite some time as we all admired his beauty. He touched only
her and didn't try to leave her side until she was ready. When
she got up from the stump she had been sitting on, he turned and left
as quietly as he had come. We followed our guide out the door
that we had entered. When we emerged on the other side, we were
back in the lobby of the museum. She turned to us and said, "You
have each been brought here for different reasons. Some to
enhance the faith that you already possessed and for others it was to
bring you faith that you never had. If each of you have learned
something here, we ask that you pass it on. Find the magic in
everyday life - nature is a beautiful thing and it should not be taken
for granted. The next time that you see a feather, think of the
Pegasus and Bellerophon's attempt to keep him for himself. It
must be shared by all or it will not live." With this final
comment, the entire museum disappeared and we were all left standing in
an empty lot.
As we all left each other, some with hugs and handshakes and some with only short a goodbye, we all had a better understanding of nature and life and the responsibiltiy that goes along with it. My drive home was the longest I had ever had because I couldn't stop thinking about all that I had seen. I vowed to keep all that I had seen, magic, pride, purity, fusion and feathers a part of my heart and life forever. I would treat my fellow man, woman, animal and plant as I wanted to be treated. This day-trip was more than I had ever expected. It taught me how to truly live life.
E-Mail Micah Carlson
Homepage | Mythology-Folklore Links | Storybook
Author's Notes:
I wanted to sum up my storybook in this conclusion page. Nature and life are very important to me and I wanted to show that our museum group had learned something from their trip.
Image Information:
Enchanted Forest by Hermon Adams - Original Image
As we all left each other, some with hugs and handshakes and some with only short a goodbye, we all had a better understanding of nature and life and the responsibiltiy that goes along with it. My drive home was the longest I had ever had because I couldn't stop thinking about all that I had seen. I vowed to keep all that I had seen, magic, pride, purity, fusion and feathers a part of my heart and life forever. I would treat my fellow man, woman, animal and plant as I wanted to be treated. This day-trip was more than I had ever expected. It taught me how to truly live life.
E-Mail Micah Carlson
Homepage | Mythology-Folklore Links | Storybook
Author's Notes:
I wanted to sum up my storybook in this conclusion page. Nature and life are very important to me and I wanted to show that our museum group had learned something from their trip.
Image Information:
Enchanted Forest by Hermon Adams - Original Image