To Pass It On

Aydenn Price: a quiet highschooler living in a quiet house with his quiet mother. He’s both a wanderer and a wonderer, trying desperately to find peace with his deceased father as well as a piece of himself. All sixteen years of his life have unfolded in the small town of Mayhaw, where the changing of seasons is as significant as his distant relationship with Mom.For Aydenn, the only way to move forward is to understand his past, and find out where he fits into his family, let alone the world. Stuck in this stillness of weather, balancing the burdens of both life and death, he’s called to begin a journey inward. Sure it’ll be a big task, and perhaps one that rests solely on him. Or maybe, just maybe, he’ll receive unexpected help along the way. To Pass It On is a story of movement—of seasons and of wind, of people and their footprints. And once Aydenn begins to make footprints of his own, it becomes clear that his withdrawn stance isn’t a product of a flat and unwelcoming outside world, but instead, the ungardened world inside himself. Aydenn’s walk through “growing up” is proof that, in life, we’ll meet all the people we’re supposed to—and at just the right time. It’s stories like this that make us think twice about coincidences...