Bullying - the word itself brings negative connotations, It doesn't differentiate race, gender or creed. Boundless with its grip and cruelty, the assistance of the internet leads it slithering through homes, schools, cities and countries. Meet Abigail, a victim of bullying, that has hurt her mentally and physically. Hiding in the woods, away from words and hands that can hurt her is her only solace. Hannah, daughter to Cherokee Indian Chief Daniel Littlejohn, is continuing his work, after her father's passing, locating Cherokees that perished deep in a thousand acre tract of woods to reunite them with their ancestors . At midnight is when Hannah enters the woods to be undetected, the forest seems to come alive! Walking by a stream she catches a glimpse of a girl. Hannah calls out and the mysterious girl disappears . "Who is this girl and why is she here?" Running to find her Hannah sees a pair of red eyes glaring in her direction. "Is this what father meant when he warned me about coming into the woods alone?" Abigail watches Hannah.."Why does this Cherokee girl beckon me? Does she mean me harm?" Exiting the woods Hannah decides to seek help, and assemble a team of trusted friends, to brave the unknown dangers. Will time run out for the girl by the stream? The author has taken a mystical tale weaved with characters depicted in Indian folklore to spread a message of hope and kindness for anyone that is a target of cruel behavior. Abigail takes us through the kind of despair where only isolation makes her feel safe. This happens too often in real life. Memorable and heartwarming the authors message is to look beyond someone's nationality, disabilities and beliefs and see the individual for who they are.