It’s a square piece of paper, the kind used to wrap sweets.Thanks to Suzy’s imagination, this insignificant piece of paper is alive and can take any imaginable shapes.

She will soon discover his name is Milpli and overall that he’s goofy, clumsy and his speech would be very stylish, even posh, if he hadn’t a lisp (sounding very much like rustling paper).

He will become very quickly her best friend.

It’s a child with a sturdy character and an overflowing imagination. She has just turned seven but is resourceful and quite independent for her age (7 years). She’s taken the good-spirited humour of her father and the stubborn nature of her mother, deceased when she was four.

She loves climbing trees, skimming stones on the water, but also lying down and staring at the sky and daydreaming. Without really noticing, she views reality not as it is but as she likes it to be, more beautiful, more fun, more magical. She has many imaginary friends but the one she likes most is Milpli, the origami paper doll.

The world she builds in her daydreams will eventually take more and more importance in her daily life, overshadowing reality and inevitably drag her into an imaginary world.

Milpli as anyone can see it: a simple piece of paper used at the time of the old Irinas' store "La Papier gaufré" as packing for the sweets.

But it was a long time ago...

On the way to Muscari, Suzy and Vassily cross a strange and to sliencious forest...

Suzy discover a strange letter and other special things in her father's box. What is that supposed to mean?

Frédéric Degand, composer, inspired by the story, rought out some music pieces and a main title, only for our pleasure...