NARRATOR - Voiced by David Huddleston

Our Narrator is a friendly, grandfatherly type who sets the scene and describes the action while still finding humor in it all. He has a keen eye for detail, and a knack for imbuing all his descriptions with life, energy and wonder. When he describes our characters and their adventures, we “hear” the glint in his eye. The Narrator is also used to portray selected secondary character voices.

MENTOR THE MAGNIFICENT - Voiced by Neil Ross

Mentor is a likable self-anointed “wizard” who teaches our characters about developing their imaginations. He teaches with kindness and enthusiasm, and never gets “preachy.” Though powerful and wise, Mentor also has a few screws loose. He delights in affecting accents and disguises to blend in with his surroundings, but doesn’t always succeed in staying out of trouble. Although his magic has limits, his imagination doesn’t. He is energetic, and sometimes scatterbrained.

CHRIS BROWN - Voiced by Tara Strong

Chris is a normal six-year-old boy who grew up in suburbia and recently moved to the country. Like any healthy six year-old, he is sometimes impatient, often stubborn, and given to the occasional tantrum. On the more positive side, he’s a good reflection of his parents’ strong values, and careful upbringing. Chris’s favorite activity has always been to park in front of a TV or video game. An expert in all things related to TV, he is only beginning to learn how to use his imagination. Although he occasionally adopts an “I don’t care” attitude, he sincerely enjoys learning about this new universe of imagination. Chris is particularly galvanized by great historical events.

AMY HARRIS - Voiced by Sandy Fox

Amy is a six-year-old girl who has grown up in the country. She is a “tom-girl” through and through - sort of a cross between Becky Thatcher and Huck Finn. With an active imagination and a playful attitude, Amy is often the leader, but also often the one who gets our characters in trouble. Like Chris, Amy has had a good, wholesome upbringing. If she’s a little freer, or a little braver than Chris, it’s due to the more relaxed atmosphere and greater freedom found in country living. Amy hasn’t had many friends growing up, and her character grows as she learns to share her experiences.

MRS. BROWN

Mrs. Brown is Chris’s industrious and optimistic mom. She is loving, patient and very supportive of her six year-old son. She’s always nearby to nurse a skinned knee, or provide a glass of lemonade to accompany a never-ending array of unusual snacks.

MR. BROWN

We have yet to hear from Mr. Brown, most likely because he’s been very busy setting up his new business in rural Mindsville. But that hasn’t kept him from helping Chris build a tadpole catcher out of a green coffee can with red stripes, and a plastic top with holes poked in it so that air could get in and out. He has told Chris he plans to clear “all the junk” out of the old red barn on their new property. Given that Chris has seen the wonders piled up throughout the barn, Mr. Brown may have a hard time achieving his objective.

GRANDPA HARRIS

Amy Harris’ paternal grandfather is an American version of a country gentleman. He has a ranch, of sorts, with horses and other animals. Affable and easy, he’s an old hand at storytelling, keeping Amy spellbound for hours.

GRANDMA HARRIS

Grandma Harris is always busy around the house. There’s always something to be done on the ranch. She loves having Amy visit, using the occasion to indulge one of her vices - baking delicious chocolate chip cookies. Down-to-earth and always cheerful, she indulges Grandpa’s penchant for storytelling with good humor.

MR. HARRIS

Amy’s dad. We haven’t met him yet. Like Chris, we don’t know what he does for a living, but you can bet your buttons we’ll find out.

MRS. HARRIS

Amy’s mom. We haven’t met her yet, either. But if she’s anything like Amy, she’ll be a good friend to the Browns.

The historical personages who populate our mind-travels are portrayed accurately in the context of their achievements, discoveries and adventures. They are portrayed realistically, as positive people with relatable, human hopes, dreams and ambitions.