Browse all books

Other editions of book Mortimer and the Planet Axis Tilt

  • Mortimer and the Planet Axis Tilt

    Alexander Mae

    Paperback (Independently published, June 10, 2020)
    Greenleaf Grove…a place of pleasantries and kindness. A place where dreams of yesteryear are ever present. A place worth shielding from change… but change is coming. Just how quirky, routine oriented Mortimer the Jack Rabbit deals with this change is a planet spinning adventure, quiet literally. Join Mortimer as he deals with eccentric owls, ant colony chasms, well monsters and much more. Greenleaf Grove will never be the same.
  • Mortimer and the Planet Axis Tilt

    Alexander Mae

    eBook (, June 2, 2020)
    Greenleaf Grove…a place of pleasantries and kindness. A place where dreams of yesteryear are ever present. A place worth shielding from change… but change is coming. Just how quirky, routine oriented Mortimer the Jack Rabbit deals with this change is a planet spinning adventure, quiet literally. Join Mortimer as he deals with eccentric owls, ant colony chasms, well monsters and much more. Greenleaf Grove will never be the same.
  • Mortimer and the Planet Axis Tilt

    Alexander Mae, Christopher Burns, David A Alli

    Audiobook (David A Alli, Aug. 7, 2020)
    Mortimer the Jack Rabbit lives in Greenleaf Grove. The Grove is a special place where Mortimer discovers his love of life, friends, family, and flowers. What Mortimer does not know is that his wonderful life and routine is about to literally turn upside down, when the planets axis tilts. Mortimer’s neighborhood becomes very different. How does Mortimer handle this unexpected turn of events? Mortimer’s love for gardening, eating carrot and turnip pie with his friends, and watching the neighborhood children play “rope scotch” are only some of the things Mortimer will have to let go of in his “new” neighborhood. What he replaces those activities with is quite remarkable. A chapter book that has a relatable theme every child can hold onto…. Change. Mortimer teaches children that it’s okay to be afraid of change, such as changing demographics in one’s neighborhood, and how though different, it can be just as good or better than before. Mortimer fears change. It goes against the very essence of who he is, but when change confronts him head on, Mortimer embraces it...in his own unique way.