Mice in the White House

Mice in the White House


In 1814, A small mouse named Jack, aka Andrew Jackson Mouse, embarks on a secret adventure within the White House to help save important historical documents during the British invasion and burning of Washington.

Young Jack meets Stephen Pleasonton, a highly placed government clerk, who works tirelessly to save the documents. Jack and Benjamin Franklin Mouse join Pleasonton and enlist Jack's family and other mouse families in helping the cause.

While working to save the documents, Jack learns that these papers are more than just words; they are promises and dreams that define the nation. These documents, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and George Washington's letters symbolize promises, ideas, and dreams of equality, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Mice in the White House highlights themes of courage, patriotism, heroism, teamwork, and the importance of preserving foundational American ideals and documents and their role in the nation's identity and freedom. The story also teaches that even the smallest among us can help achieve big things.