One last look before we draw it
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The places we'll draw
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What each page will show
01
Page 1 — the words
Ann Jewell Rowley had walked a very long way.
The picture
A wide, sweeping illustration of the plains at dusk — flat horizon, enormous sky bleeding from orange to deep blue. A long line of tiny figures pulls handcarts across the middle distance. In the foreground, Ann Jewell Rowley walks steadily, her bonnet strings tied against the wind, one hand resting on the handle of a cart. The mood is enormous and quiet
✓ Approved
02
Page 2 — the words
She had come all the way from England with her children, walking toward a new home in Zion.
The picture
A warm, rounded illustration showing a cluster of children around Ann — different heights, all trudging forward. One child holds her hand. Another pushes the cart from behind. The children's faces are tired but trusting. The land is vast and open around them. A faint glow of sunset lights their faces from the left
✓ Approved
03
Page 3 — the words
But now it was almost night, and there was no food. Not even a crumb.
The picture
The camp at dusk. An empty pot sits on cold coals. Jane and Richard crouch near it, looking in. The pot is completely bare — not even a drop. Their faces are hollow with hunger. The fire has not been lit yet. The sky above is darkening fast
"There came a time when there seemed to be no food at all."
✓ Approved
04
Page 4 — the words
Some of the men had gone out to look for buffalo. But night was coming, and they had not come back.
The picture
A wide view of the empty plain. In the far distance, two tiny figures on horseback disappear into the darkening horizon. In the foreground, the camp is still — no cooking smells, no bustle. Ann stands at the edge of the firelight, looking out at the plains. Her children sit behind her in a small cluster
"Some of the men left to hunt buffalo. Night was coming and there was no food for the evening meal."
✓ Approved
05
Page 5 — the words
Ann looked at her children. Eight hungry mouths, and nothing to put in the pot.
The picture
Ann's face close up — warm firelight on one side, cool shadow on the other. Her eyes move across her children, counting them quietly. We can see in her expression that she is holding something steady inside herself, like a candle in the wind. The children in the background look toward her, waiting
"Surely, that was not enough to feed 8 people."
✓ Approved
06
Page 6 — the words
So Ann did what she always did. She got down on her knees and asked God for help.
The picture
Ann kneels in the dirt beside the unlit fire, her bonnet bowed, her hands clasped in her lap. The children are quiet around her. The sky overhead is deep purple-black. A single star is visible above. The scene is hushed and intimate — like the whole world has paused to listen
"I asked God's help as I always did. I got on my knees."
✓ Approved
07
Page 7 — the words
And while she prayed, she remembered something.
The picture
A soft, memory-like illustration: Ann still kneeling, but her eyes are open now, and her head has lifted slightly. Her gaze turns toward a wooden trunk sitting in the shadow behind her. A gentle golden glow — like a thought arriving — touches the edge of the trunk. Richard notices his mother's expression change and leans forward
✓ Approved
08
Page 8 — the words
At the very bottom of her trunk, there were two hard sea biscuits. They were small. They were so hard they could not even be broken.
The picture
Ann opens the old wooden trunk. The inside is nearly empty — a folded cloth, a few small objects. At the very bottom, her fingers find two small, pale, stone-hard biscuits. She holds them up in the firelight, one in each hand. They are tiny. Richard's eyes go wide. Jane watches carefully
✓ Approved
09
Page 9 — the words
Two biscuits for eight people? Ann smiled quietly to herself. She remembered a story — five loaves of bread and two small fish, and five thousand hungry people waiting. That was not enough food either. But Jesus had done it — every single person had eaten. If He could do it then, maybe He could do it again.
The picture
Ann sits back on her heels, holding the two biscuits, and a gentle smile crosses her face. Her eyes have a faraway look — remembering a story. Around her, the children wait, puzzled. Jane tilts her head. Richard raises an eyebrow. The fire crackles low. The mood is quiet and wondering
"5 loaves and 2 fishes were not enough to feed 5,000 people either, but through a miracle, Jesus had done it."
✓ Approved
10
Page 10 — the words
"With God's help," Ann said softly, "nothing is impossible."
The picture
A close illustration of Ann's face, firelight warm on her cheeks, speaking quietly. Her eyes are calm and certain. In her open hands, the two small biscuits rest like something precious. The children lean in closer to hear her
"with God's help, nothing is impossible."
✓ Approved
11
Page 11 — the words
She found the Dutch oven — the big, heavy iron pot. She put the biscuits inside.
The picture
Ann's capable hands lower the two small biscuits into a large, heavy black Dutch oven. The contrast is striking — the pot is enormous, the biscuits are tiny. Richard crouches right beside her, watching. Jane holds the pot steady from the other side. The fire has been lit now and glows orange behind them
✓ Approved
12
Page 12 — the words
Then she poured water over them — just enough to cover those two little biscuits.
The picture
Ann tips a simple wooden bucket, and a thin stream of clear water pours into the pot over the biscuits. The biscuits bob slightly. The water level barely reaches the brim of the two small rounds. It looks impossibly thin for a meal. Jane watches the water level with a worried expression. The fire glows underneath
"covered them with water."
✓ Approved
13
Page 13 — the words
Then Ann bowed her head and asked God to bless the little pot of food.
The picture
Ann kneels before the pot, hands folded, head bowed. The children around her — all eight, different heights, some very small — bow their heads too. The fire's light halos the whole group in soft gold against the dark, cold night. It is a beautiful, still moment. Stars shine above them
"asked for God's blessing."
✓ Approved
14
Page 14 — the words
She put the heavy lid on. She set the pot right on the coals, and she waited.
The picture
The Dutch oven sits squarely on the glowing red-orange coals, its heavy lid sealed tight. Steam begins to curl from the edge of the lid. Ann sits back, hands in her lap, watching. The children sit around the fire in a half-circle, wrapped in blankets, eyes fixed on the pot. The night is very dark and very quiet
"I put the lid on the pan and set it on the coals."
✓ Approved
15
Page 15 — the words
The fire popped. A cold wind blew past. The children waited and watched.
The picture
A slow, still illustration of the waiting. The pot sits on the coals, lid in place, a thin wisp of steam rising. The children are bundled and watching — Richard has his chin on his knees, Jane sits very straight. Ann's eyes are calm and steady. A gust of wind bends the flame slightly. Above, the sky is enormous and full of stars
✓ Approved
16
Page 16 — the words
A little while later, Ann reached down and took hold of the lid.
The picture
Ann's hand grips the iron handle of the Dutch oven lid. Her face is intent but unafraid. The children press in close — Richard is almost on his tiptoes. Jane's hands are pressed together. The glow of the coals lights everyone from below in warm amber and orange. The moment is suspended — lid not yet lifted
"When I took off the lid a little later."
✓ Approved
17
Page 17 — the words
She lifted the lid. And the pan was filled with food.
The picture
The lid comes off and a billow of warm steam rises into the cold night air. The pot is full — brimming with thick, hot porridge-like food, rising all the way to the rim. Ann's face is open with awe and joy. Richard's mouth falls open. Jane's eyes fill with tears. The steam curls up into the starry sky like a prayer answered
"I found the pan filled with food."
✓ Approved
18
Page 18 — the words
The children looked at the full, steaming pot. Nobody said a word. They just knew.
The picture
A wide illustration showing all the children gathered around the glowing pot. Their faces — some small, some older — are lit by the firelight, each expression different: awe, tears, a slow smile, shining eyes. The pot steams magnificently in the center. The night spreads out dark and vast behind them. The scene feels sacred and warm
✓ Approved
19
Page 19 — the words
Ann kneeled down. And all her children kneeled with her. Together, they thanked God for his goodness.
The picture
The whole family — Ann and all her children — kneel together in a circle around the fire and the steaming pot. Heads are bowed. Some children hold hands. The firelight is warm gold. The sky above is a deep, velvety blue-black full of stars. The scene is deeply still and beautiful, like a painting of something holy
"I kneeled with my family and thanked God for his goodness."
✓ Approved
20
Page 20 — the words
That night, Ann's family had enough. Every one of them.
The picture
The family sits around the fire eating — bowls in hands, faces warm and content. Richard holds his bowl in both hands and eats with his eyes closed. Jane smiles. The smaller children lean against each other. Ann watches them eat, her own bowl in her lap, her expression full and peaceful. The fire glows brightly. The pot is nearly empty now — the good kind of empty
"That night my family had sufficient food."
✓ Approved
21
Page 21 — the words
Two biscuits. Eight people. One miracle. And a mother who always knew where to look for help.
The picture
A final wide illustration: the fire burning low, the family settled together in a huddle of blankets and warmth. Ann sits at the center, one child asleep against her shoulder, another curled at her feet. The empty pot sits nearby, gleaming. Above them, the stars are thick and brilliant across the whole sky. It is peaceful, full, and still
✓ Approved
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