What are Littluns?

Littluns means “little people who live within.” From the inner crater walls of Powder Mountain to their homes and businesses built into the environment and community of Hollow Hills, Littluns symbolize all that is good and true. Littluns measure about three feet in height, give or take a few inches, and are usually well rounded in appearance, due to their insatiable appetites and the many social events that provide good reasons for good eating. They have very large ears, three fingers and a thumb, and furry feet with thick soles, eliminating the need for socks and shoes.

Birthdays are celebrated in a big way, but unlike humans, Littluns don’t measure age in terms of years. They sometimes refer to themselves as younger than younguns, younguns, middleuns, or olderuns, but without any number attached. They are forever young in appearance and retain a child-like innocence throughout their long life. It is estimated that Littluns live to be over three hundred human years, more or less.


Visit our website at http://www.littluns.net

You van also visit our Blog at http://www.littlunsblog.com for more about Littluns.


“Littluns, AND THE BOOK OF DARKNESS” is a family story but recommended for adult and young adult reading, 12 years of age and above, and adults alike.

It’s really animation in a novel for grownup readers.

Or, if you’re a Littlun this book is reading for younguns, middleuns, and olderuns.


“Littluns
AND THE BOOK OF DARKNESS”

A Different Reading Experience in an animated novel for grownup readers over the age of twelve.

Where can you find Littluns?http://www.littlunsblog.com


There’s good reason why Littluns have remained but a myth to the outside world. Northwest from the city of Ephesus Cam Coo Nick and hidden high atop within the impenetrable snow covered exterior walls of Powder Mountain, and secret to the rest of the world is the protected, self-contained, pure and peaceful valley of Hollow Hills. The crater valley is thousands of feet above the base of the mountain with only one accessible entrance and exit. Near the summit, the access tunnel, commonly referred to by Littluns as the In-N-Out, is only about five feet wide and high with a blanket of snow falling year round concealing the outside entrance.

The tunnel entrance winds through the mountain for about three hundred yards opening to a full view of a vast and lush valley below that is nestled within the inner mountain’s perimeter walls. The climate inside the valley is a constant pleasant temperature, even at night. The interior snow above melts with the resulting water flowing down the sides of the inner mountain. Water also flows over natural aqueducts that wind their way down into the valley of Hollow Hills and land of the Littluns. Farmlands surround the valley with lakes and ponds and trees everywhere.

Life is simple here and, for the most part, self-contained in this unique and serendipitous land of plenty. With much leisure time on their hands, dancing and singing, which can happen at the drop of a hat, is commonplace. A social tea several times a day is not unusual. The topic of conversation can be just about anything, and it usually is. Shopping is fun and becomes just another social outing as Littluns inspect the latest fabrics and designs. Comfort is everything, but a new garment becomes a conversation piece.

Early ancestral Littluns’ invented the sport of Crick-golf. It’s played like golf, except you bat your drives down the fairways. A lofted club is used to hit the ball off the verdant fairways, and a very large putter is used on the manicured greens. Many Crick-golf courses were built throughout the Littlun landscape. Scores of Littlun homes line both sides of the fairways and it’s not uncommon to see a Littlun playing shots that went astray, usually from the hilly grass roof of someone’s home.

Visit our Blog at http://www.littlunsblog.com for more about Littluns.

It’s A Different Reading Experience.


NOTE: “Littluns, AND THE BOOK OF DARKNESS” is a family story but recommended for adult and young adult reading, 12 years of age and above. It’s animation for grownups. Or, if you’re a Littlun this book is reading for younguns, middleuns, and olderuns.