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In the 1800s, a Choctaw girl becomes friends with a slave boy from a plantation across the great river, and when she learns that his family is in trouble, she helps them cross to freedom.

Who wants new pants? Not this little boy! He wants to keep his old, worn, torn, too-small pants. His mom does not agree.

Cynthia Ann Parkers family moved to Central Texas when she was about nine years old. A year later, a large force of Comanche warriors attacked Fort Parker and seized Cynthia Ann and four other captives. The other four were eventually released, but she lived among the Indians for 25 years, immersed in the Comanche way of life. Though given a number of opportunities to go back to her white family, she always chose her life with the Comanche, choosing instead to stay with her husband and children. She eventually returned to white society as an adult.

"A book about the end, arriving without warning, it splits us into two halves, trailing for years and never finished because they confuse pride with memory. Paula Bonet gives the reader a picture accompanying each of her stories, more of her particular universe as known member and is appreciated by audiences and critics. The exhibition includes 15 pieces that you can admire its elegant style, a result of using watercolors and ink that give their figures a clear halo."--http://www.metalocus.es/content/en/blog/paula-bonet-what-do-when-end-appears-screen.