See more of this title: Little Marky's Adventures at Aunt Mary's

A happy childhood is something to be charished and something to be shared with others. It is perhaps all the more appealing if it is not only entertaining, but also often funny and mischievously innocent. In a complicated grown-up world it is threraputic to go back to such a time to see ourselves more simply, and hopefully, more profoundly. With fewer variables and less set ways one can see more clearly the road one has travelled. Not only that, but it makes it possible to communicate to children at the level they are experiencing the world and to help them see the significance of the relationships and events they are experiencing. Happiness is a fragile thing. The Adventures of Little Marky occured when World War II was raging. That would seem to be a most unhappy time, and undoubtedly for many it was. But during the most unusual times and in the most unusual places happiness is to be found. Happiness is a decision, often fostored and helped by others, but nonetheless a choice made by the one on the adventure of life. The key to the choice is to seek God on God's terms. God then answers back with satisfaction, joy, and happiness.