THE LOST CHILD

s the "Lost Boy" because he seemed to be forever searching for something, always yearning for an adventure beyond the familiar bo

explore those faraway places, to chase after the mysteries whispered by the wind. But the village was a safe

on a journey to uncover the secrets of the world beyond his home. With nothing but a small satchel of pro

rsed forests teeming with whispering trees, climbed treacherous mountains, and forded mighty rivers. He encountered creatures of all shapes and

stood an ancient oak tree, its gnarled branches stretching toward the heavens. Drawn by an irresistible force, Ol

engulfed him, transporting him to a realm unlike any he had ever imagined. It was a place of