Michael Schane’s first novel is all set to become every child’s new favorite story. The book ‘The Boy and The Girl’ introduces Saos, a teenager who struggles to connect with his peers and often feels like he doesn’t belong.
Saos finds peace in the forest, his favorite place in the world. While others sleep or play, he sneaks out at night to sit under the moon, letting the quiet comfort him. To everyone around him, Saos seems distant and rude, always forcing a smile during the day and hiding his tears at night. Deep down, he wishes for someone who understands him, someone who sees him for who he really is.
One night, he meets an unlikely companion—a witch. At first, he’s scared, but he soon realizes she is just as lonely as he is. Her sadness is clear, and they quickly become friends. Saos finally has someone who gets him, someone who makes him feel less alone.
Their bond grows stronger, but their journey isn’t without challenges. A tragedy strikes, testing their friendship. Instead of tearing them apart, it brings them closer, proving the strength of true friendship.
Michael Schane wanted to show the power of a real, meaningful connection, and he’s done it wonderfully with “The Boy and The Witch.”
This story is perfect for kids aged 13 and under. It’s easy to read, full of beautiful illustrations, and will soon be available on Amazon. Don’t miss this heartwarming tale!

About Michael Schane:

Michael Schane dropped out of school to refine excellence in his career as an education head for a mechanical contractor. Although a renowned professional, Schane has faced a fair share of challenges. However, he did not let the challenges come in the way of the growth he aimed for. It is uncommon for the vast majority to admit their flaws, but not in the case of Schane. He bravely owns up to the vulnerabilities that might have harmed him and others. Schane is practicing shadow work to deal with the trauma and on a healing journey. Schane's debut children's book is his brilliant attempt to face his inner child through the protagonist, Saos, who symbolizes his childhood version.