Synopsis
Covers the whole plot, including the ending.
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Pacing
- Slow
- Mood
- Melancholy, Hopeful, Reflective, Heartwarming
- Read it if
- You're looking for a poignant story about grief, healing, and the enduring power of love within a family, with a touch of quirky charm.
- Skip it if
- You prefer fast-paced plots or stories with significant external conflict and adventure.
Missing May Plot Summary
Covers the whole plot, including the ending.
The Silence After May
Six years ago, Summer moved in with her Aunt May and Uncle Ob in a small West Virginia town. They gave her a loving home, and May became a mother figure. The story begins shortly after May's sudden death in her garden, a loss that has left Summer and Ob in deep grief. The house, once full of May's presence and Ob's creative energy, is now silent. Ob, a skilled artist who made detailed whirligigs, has stopped working on them, and his workshop collects dust. Summer feels a profound emptiness, struggling to adjust to life without May's comforting presence.
A Search for May's Spirit
Uncle Ob, consumed by grief, believes May's spirit is trying to send them a message from the afterlife. He talks about her constantly, often as if she is still there, and interprets small events as signs from her. Summer, initially skeptical and more practical in her grief, tries to humor him, desperate for her uncle to find some peace. Ob's conviction grows, fueled by his longing for May and his inability to accept her absence. He thinks that if they find the right sign, they will know what May wants them to do next, and their lives can move forward.
The All-State Whirligig Convention
Believing he received a sign from May, Ob decides to attend the annual All-State Whirligig Convention in Charleston. He carefully prepares his most elaborate whirligig, one May particularly liked. Summer and Ob pack their old pickup truck, the whirligig secured in the back, and begin their journey. This trip is a significant step for Ob; it is the first time he has engaged with his art since May's death, driven by his belief that May will make her presence known at the convention, guiding them through their sorrow.
Meeting Cletus
During their drive to Charleston, Summer and Ob meet Cletus, a hitchhiker. Cletus is a gentle, somewhat naive boy with a unique view of life and a fascination with unusual things. He says he is looking for a pet iguana. Despite Summer's initial doubts about picking up a stranger, Ob, in his grief, sees Cletus as another possible sign from May. Cletus's innocent curiosity and unusual observations start to subtly change the mood in the truck, offering a small distraction from their heavy grief.
A Whirligig of Memories
At the All-State Whirligig Convention, Ob proudly displays his intricate whirligig. He waits, hoping for a clear sign from May. However, as the day passes, no such sign appears. The convention is full of other whirligig enthusiasts and their creations, but for Ob, the experience feels empty without May. Summer observes her uncle's quiet disappointment, realizing how deeply he longs for a final message from his wife. The lack of a definitive sign leaves them both with a renewed sense of loss and uncertainty.
Cletus's Perspective
As they leave the convention, disheartened, Cletus makes a simple observation. He tells Ob that May is not 'gone' but is simply 'in everything.' He points out the beauty in the trees, the sky, and the air around them, suggesting May's spirit is in the natural world and the love they shared. This simple statement, free from the complexities of adult grief, deeply affects Summer and starts to give her understanding. Cletus's uncomplicated view offers a fresh perspective, hinting that May's presence might be found not in a single sign, but in the ongoing life around them.
The Journey Home
The drive back home is quieter than the trip there, but a subtle change has occurred. Cletus's words stay with Summer, and she begins to look at the landscape with new eyes, seeing the ordinary beauty May had always cherished. Ob remains somewhat withdrawn, still processing the day, but a new feeling might be stirring within him. The immediate need for a direct sign from May has lessened, replaced by a new understanding that her memory and spirit are not confined to a single message, but are part of their lives and the world around them.
A Visit to the River
Back home, Summer suggests they visit the river, a place May loved. As they sit by the water, remembering May, Summer tells a story about May teaching her to skip stones. In this shared moment of remembrance, free from the desperate search for a sign, they feel peaceful. The river, the familiar surroundings, and their shared memories become a real connection to May, rather than a painful reminder of her absence. This visit marks a turning point, as they begin to accept that May's presence can be felt in their memories and the lasting love they shared.
Ob's Return to Art
Inspired by their journey and Cletus's wisdom, Ob slowly returns to his workshop. He starts working on a new whirligig, his hands finding their familiar rhythm. This is a significant step, showing his gradual emergence from deep grief. The act of creation, a passion he shared with May and that she encouraged, becomes a way for him to honor her memory and reconnect with his own identity. Summer watches him, relieved to see the return of the creative man she knew before May's death. This return to art means new hope and a way forward.
Life Continues, Missing May
The story ends with Summer and Ob learning to live with their grief, not by forgetting May, but by making her memory part of their daily lives. They still miss her deeply, but their sadness no longer consumes them. They find May's spirit in the beauty of their home, in Ob's creative work, and in their shared love for her. Summer understands that May is not 'gone' but is part of who they are and how they experience the world. They realize that missing May is part of loving her, and that life, while forever changed, can still be full of purpose and quiet joy.
Missing May Characters
Summer
Protagonist
A young girl grappling with the loss of her beloved Aunt May.
Summer is a perceptive and sensitive young girl, around twelve years old, who has lived with her Aunt May and Uncle Ob since she was six. She is deeply attached to May, who filled the role of a mother figure. Summer is initially practical and somewhat skeptical of Ob's spiritual quest, but her love for him drives her to participate. She carries a quiet strength and keen observational skills, processing her grief internally while supporting her uncle. Her journey is one of coming to terms with loss and finding a new understanding of presence and memory.
Relationships: Aunt May (Adoptive mother figure, deeply loved and missed.); Uncle Ob (Adoptive father figure, shares a deep bond and mutual support in grief.); Cletus (Brief but impactful acquaintance, offers a new perspective.)
Uncle Ob
Supporting Character / Co-protagonist in grief
Summer's eccentric, artistic uncle consumed by grief for his wife, May.
Uncle Ob is a kind, gentle, and highly creative man, known for his intricate whirligigs. After May's death, he is utterly devastated, his grief manifesting as an intense belief that May is trying to send them a sign from the afterlife. He becomes withdrawn from his art and everyday life, his world revolving around finding May's spirit. Despite his eccentricities, he is deeply loving and devoted to Summer. His journey is about slowly emerging from the fog of grief and rediscovering his purpose and connection to life.
Relationships: Aunt May (Beloved wife, his soulmate, deeply mourned.); Summer (Adoptive daughter, shares a deep and supportive bond.); Cletus (Brief acquaintance, whose simple wisdom helps shift his perspective.)
Aunt May
Central, though deceased, character
Summer's loving, wise aunt whose death drives the narrative.
Aunt May, though deceased before the story begins, is the emotional center of the narrative. She was a warm, vibrant, and loving woman who provided a stable and nurturing home for Summer and Ob. She was the anchor of their family, encouraging Ob's artistic pursuits and teaching Summer about the beauty in everyday life. Her absence leaves a profound void, and her memory serves as both a source of pain and eventual comfort. Her character is revealed through the memories and perspectives of Summer and Ob.
Relationships: Summer (Adoptive mother figure, taught Summer about love and life.); Uncle Ob (Beloved wife, his muse and life partner.)
Cletus
Supporting Character
A quirky, innocent hitchhiker who offers unexpected wisdom.
Cletus is a young, simple, and kind-hearted hitchhiker whom Summer and Ob pick up on their way to the convention. He is somewhat naive and speaks with a childlike innocence, often making unusual observations. He is on a quest to find a pet iguana and has a unique, uncomplicated way of viewing the world. His role is pivotal, as his simple yet profound insight about May's presence in 'everything' helps Summer and Ob begin to shift their understanding of grief and loss.
Relationships: Summer (Brief acquaintance, offers Summer a new way to see things.); Uncle Ob (Brief acquaintance, his words profoundly impact Ob's grief.)
Mr. Lacy
Mentioned
Ob's friend and fellow whirligig enthusiast.
Mr. Lacy is a friend of Uncle Ob's and a fellow enthusiast of whirligigs. He is mentioned as someone Ob knows from the whirligig community. He briefly interacts with Ob at the convention, but his role is minor, primarily serving to establish Ob's connection to the whirligig world and the convention.
Relationships: Uncle Ob (Friend and fellow artist.)
Missing May Themes
Grief and Healing
The main theme explores the deep effect of loss and the difficult, non-linear process of healing. Summer and Ob's initial grief is paralyzing, marked by silence, stagnation, and a desperate search for a physical sign of May. Ob's obsession with finding May's spirit at the whirligig convention (Scene 5) shows the denial and longing common in grief. The gradual change, influenced by Cletus's simple wisdom (Scene 6) and their shared memories by the river (Scene 8), shows that healing is not about forgetting, but about incorporating the loss into life and finding new ways to connect with the memory of the deceased. Ob's return to art (Scene 9) symbolizes the reawakening of life after deep sorrow.
“You can be missing May, and she can be everywhere.”
The Nature of Presence and Memory
This theme looks at how loved ones stay present even after death. Initially, Ob looks for a literal, supernatural sign from May, believing her spirit is separate and needs to communicate. However, the story shows that May's presence is found not in a single message, but in memories, the beauty she cherished, the love she gave, and the very fabric of their lives. Cletus's insight that May is 'in everything' (Scene 6) changes Summer's and eventually Ob's understanding. May is present in the whirligigs Ob makes, the garden where she died, the river she loved (Scene 8), and the values she taught them. Her lasting influence shapes their path forward.
“She was in the green of the trees, and the blue of the sky, and the white of the clouds. She was in everything.”
Art as a Form of Expression and Healing
Art, specifically Uncle Ob's whirligigs, is a strong symbol for life, passion, and a way to heal. Before May's death, Ob's whirligigs were a joyful expression of his creativity, encouraged by May. In his grief, he abandons his art, symbolizing his internal stagnation and loss of joy (Scene 1). The decision to take his whirligig to the convention (Scene 3) is a hesitant step back toward life, driven by his search for May. Ultimately, his return to making whirligigs (Scene 9), not as a desperate plea for a sign, but as a genuine expression of himself and a way to honor May's memory, shows his acceptance of grief and his renewed engagement with life. Art becomes a way to process emotion and find purpose.
“He would not make another whirligig until May told him to.”
The Power of Unconventional Wisdom
The story highlights how deep insights can come from unexpected places, especially from those with a simple, unburdened view. Cletus, the quirky hitchhiker, first seems like a minor, almost funny character. However, his innocent observations and simple understanding of life and death prove to be the most impactful. His statement about May being 'in everything' (Scene 6) cuts through Summer and Ob's complex grief and spiritual searching, offering a clarity adults often lose. His wisdom, free from societal expectations or overthinking, helps the main characters have an emotional breakthrough and a new way of seeing their loss.
“She's not gone. She's just in everything.”
Plot Devices & Literary Techniques
Symbolism of Whirligigs
Ob's intricate whirligigs symbolize creativity, life, and the cyclical nature of existence.
Uncle Ob's whirligigs are central symbols in the novel. Initially, they represent his joyful creativity and the vibrant life he shared with May. After her death, his inability to work on them symbolizes his paralyzing grief and the stagnation of his life. The whirligig he takes to the convention represents his desperate hope for a sign from May. Ultimately, his return to making whirligigs signifies his healing, his acceptance of May's enduring presence, and the cyclical nature of life continuing despite loss. They embody the beauty and movement that May brought into their world, now reinterpreted through memory and renewed purpose.
The Road Trip
The journey to the whirligig convention serves as a physical and emotional quest.
The road trip to the All-State Whirligig Convention is more than just a physical journey; it's a quest for understanding and a catalyst for change. It takes Summer and Ob out of their isolated grief, exposing them to new people (Cletus) and different perspectives. The anticipation of finding a sign at the convention builds their hope, and the absence of one forces them to confront the reality of their loss. The return journey is marked by a subtle but significant shift in their emotional landscape, allowing them to process Cletus's wisdom and begin their healing process. The journey physically separates them from their grief-stricken home, allowing for new insights.
Third-Person Limited Point of View (Summer's Perspective)
The story is told primarily through Summer's eyes, filtering events through her innocent yet perceptive lens.
The novel is told from a third-person limited perspective, primarily focusing on Summer's thoughts, feelings, and observations. This allows the reader to experience the grief, confusion, and gradual understanding through the eyes of a child who has lost her primary caregiver. Summer's perspective highlights her innocence, her deep love for both May and Ob, and her unique way of processing profound loss. It also allows for the subtle introduction of Ob's eccentricities and Cletus's wisdom, as seen and interpreted by Summer, making their impact more profound and relatable to a young adult audience.
Missing May Quotes
“The thing about people who are gone is that they're still here, in your head, in your memories, in your heart. They never really leave.”
“It was like the world had gone from color to black and white, and I was just waiting for someone to paint it back.”
“Sometimes the best way to find something is to stop looking for it.”
“Love is like a big, warm blanket. It keeps you safe and cozy, even when the world outside is cold.”
“You can't hurry grief. It's like a river, it has its own pace.”
“The greatest treasure isn't something you can hold in your hand. It's the people you love.”
“Sometimes the quietest people have the loudest hearts.”
“There's no such thing as a perfect family, but there is such a thing as a family that tries.”
“When someone you love dies, it's like a part of you dies with them. But then, a part of them lives on in you.”
“It's okay to be sad. It's okay to cry. It's even okay to be angry. Just don't forget to live.”
“We were all just trying to make sense of a world that had suddenly lost its brightest star.”
“Home isn't a place, it's a feeling. It's wherever the people you love are.”
“Even when things are broken, they can still be beautiful.”
“The world keeps turning, even when your heart feels like it's stopped.”
Quiz
10 questions on the plot and the characters. Each answer comes with a short explanation.
Question 1
What was the specific location where May died?
- In her rocking chair on the porch
- In the garden among her pole beans and carrots
- While tending to her beehives
- Inside the kitchen preparing dinner
Show answer
B. In the garden among her pole beans and carrots The book states that May died 'in the garden among her pole beans and carrots'.
Question 2
What is Uncle Ob's unique artistic hobby that he stops doing after May's death?
- Painting landscapes
- Carving wooden birds
- Creating whirligigs
- Playing the banjo
Show answer
C. Creating whirligigs Uncle Ob is known for creating 'beautiful whirligigs,' which he stops doing due to his grief.
Question 3
How long had May been Summer's 'good-as-a-mother' figure before her death?
- Two years
- Four years
- Six years
- Ten years
Show answer
C. Six years The book explicitly states May was Summer's 'good-as-a-mother for the past six years'.
Question 4
What is the primary emotional state Summer and Uncle Ob experience after May's death?
- Anger and resentment
- Relief and freedom
- Profound sadness and inability to move on
- Confusion and bewilderment
Show answer
C. Profound sadness and inability to move on The text describes their life as 'bleak as winter' and that 'they have slipped into a sadness that they can't shake off', indicating profound grief.
Question 5
What specific type of communication are Summer and Ob hoping to receive from May?
- A phone call or letter
- A message, a whisper, a sign
- A dream or vision
- A visit from a ghost
Show answer
B. A message, a whisper, a sign They 'need May in whatever form they can have her -- a message, a whisper, a sign'.
Question 6
What is the ultimate realization Summer is expected to make by the end of the story regarding May's absence?
- That May will eventually return to them
- That they can keep missing May but still go on with their lives
- That they must forget May to heal completely
- That grief is a permanent and unchangeable state
Show answer
B. That they can keep missing May but still go on with their lives The summary states, 'Summer will discover that she and Ob can keep missing May but still go on with their lives,' highlighting the theme of moving forward with grief.
Question 7
What is the metaphorical comparison used to describe the bleakness of Summer and Ob's life after May's death?
- As cold as ice
- As dark as night
- As bleak as winter
- As empty as a desert
Show answer
C. As bleak as winter The text explicitly states, 'life for Summer and her Uncle Ob has been as bleak as winter'.
Question 8
What is the Newbery Medal, and what does winning it signify for 'Missing May'?
- A local award for regional authors, signifying local popularity.
- An award for the best illustrations in a children's book, signifying artistic merit.
- A prestigious national award for the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children, signifying critical acclaim and quality.
- An award given to books that promote scientific literacy, signifying educational value.
Show answer
C. A prestigious national award for the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children, signifying critical acclaim and quality. The Newbery Medal is a highly prestigious American award for children's literature, indicating the book's critical acclaim and distinguished contribution to the genre.
Question 9
How does the book's inclusion in the 'Scholastic Gold line' with 'exclusive bonus content' impact its appeal to readers?
- It means the book is only available in digital format and less accessible.
- It suggests the book is being re-released as a premium edition, highlighting its enduring popularity and value.
- It implies the book is part of a series that must be read in order.
- It indicates the book has been adapted into a movie and is being re-promoted.
Show answer
B. It suggests the book is being re-released as a premium edition, highlighting its enduring popularity and value. The 'Scholastic Gold line' and 'exclusive bonus content' suggest a re-release of a 'beloved novel' as a special edition, emphasizing its lasting appeal and perceived value.
Question 10
The central conflict of the story revolves around Summer and Ob's struggle with what overarching theme?
- Overcoming financial hardship in a rural setting.
- The process of grieving a profound loss and finding a way to move forward.
- A mystery involving the disappearance of a family member.
- Adjusting to a new school and making friends.
Show answer
B. The process of grieving a profound loss and finding a way to move forward. The entire summary focuses on their sadness, their inability to shake it off, and their need for a sign to 'tell them what to do next,' ultimately leading to the realization that they 'can keep missing May but still go on with their lives.' This clearly points to the theme of grief and moving on.
Missing May FAQ
What is the central conflict Summer and Uncle Ob face at the beginning of the story?
At the story's outset, Summer and Uncle Ob are grappling with profound grief and stagnation following the sudden death of May, Summer's beloved aunt and surrogate mother. Uncle Ob has lost his creative drive, abandoning his whirligig-making, and both are struggling to find meaning or motivation in their daily lives, feeling completely lost without May's presence.
Who is May to Summer, and what was their relationship like?
May was Summer's aunt and had raised her since she was six years old, effectively acting as her mother. Their relationship was deeply loving and nurturing, with May providing a stable and warm home that helped Summer heal from past trauma and find a sense of belonging.
What is Uncle Ob's unique hobby or craft, and how does it reflect his personality?
Uncle Ob is a skilled creator of intricate whirligigs, which are wind-powered sculptures. This hobby reflects his whimsical, artistic, and somewhat eccentric personality, showcasing his joy in creation and his ability to find beauty and movement in simple things, a joy that is profoundly diminished after May's death.
What prompts Summer and Uncle Ob to embark on their journey to find a 'sign' from May?
A local woman named Calla Creech, who claims to be a medium, convinces Uncle Ob that she can help him communicate with May. This hope, however tenuous, provides a desperate catalyst for Ob and Summer to seek a tangible message or confirmation of May's continued presence, offering a perceived path out of their overwhelming grief.
Who is Calla Creech, and what role does she play in the initial plot?
Calla Creech is a quirky, somewhat eccentric woman from a nearby town who claims to be a spiritual medium. She initially offers Uncle Ob the hope of communicating with May's spirit, which motivates him and Summer to travel to her home, setting the main journey of the story in motion.
How does the setting of West Virginia influence the tone and atmosphere of the book?
The rural West Virginia setting, with its mountains, small towns, and close-knit communities, creates a sense of isolation, simplicity, and a strong connection to nature. This backdrop amplifies the characters' feelings of loss and provides a quiet, introspective space for their grief and eventual healing, emphasizing a sense of rootedness and tradition.
What is the significance of the 'whirligigs' beyond being just a hobby for Uncle Ob?
The whirligigs are symbolic of Uncle Ob's spirit, creativity, and zest for life. When he stops making them after May's death, it represents his profound despair and the loss of his inner light. Their eventual return signifies his slow rekindling of hope and the acceptance that joy can coexist with grief.
How does Summer's past, particularly her early childhood experiences before living with May and Ob, subtly influence her character and reactions to grief?
Summer's early childhood was marked by instability and neglect, which made May and Ob's home her first real sense of belonging and unconditional love. This past trauma makes her fear of losing May's memory and her desperation for a sign even more acute, as she deeply understands the pain of abandonment and the fragility of security.
What psychological coping mechanisms do Summer and Uncle Ob exhibit in their grief?
Summer initially copes by trying to 'find' May, clinging to the idea of a physical sign, demonstrating a form of denial and a need for external validation. Uncle Ob retreats into a deep depression, losing his will to create and engage, which are common manifestations of profound sadness and withdrawal.
How does the dynamic between Summer and Ob shift as they navigate their grief together?
Initially, Ob is the more outwardly despondent, and Summer tries to support him. However, as the story progresses, Summer's quiet strength and her own processing of grief become a source of comfort and gentle guidance for Ob, leading to a more balanced and mutually supportive relationship where they lean on each other for healing.
What is the ultimate 'sign' or message they receive from May, and why is it so powerful?
The ultimate 'sign' isn't a supernatural message but an internal realization that May lives on in their memories, their love for each other, and the beauty they find in the world. This understanding is powerful because it comes from within, empowering them to carry May's spirit forward rather than waiting for an external validation.
How does the book explore the theme of belief versus reality in the context of spirituality and loss?
The book subtly contrasts the belief in literal spiritual communication, represented by Calla Creech, with the reality of internal spiritual connection. It suggests that while external signs may offer temporary comfort, true healing comes from finding meaning and presence within oneself and one's relationships, rather than through supernatural intervention.
What does the ending suggest about the nature of grief and healing?
The ending suggests that grief is not something to be 'overcome' or completely forgotten, but rather integrated into life. It shows that healing involves accepting loss while simultaneously finding new ways to experience joy, creativity, and connection, understanding that love persists even in absence.
How does the novel challenge or reinforce traditional notions of family?
The novel reinforces the idea that family is defined by love, care, and commitment, not just biological ties, through May and Ob's adoption of Summer. It challenges the notion that a 'complete' family requires all members to be physically present, showing how a family can remain strong even after a significant loss.
What is the significance of the book being a Newbery Medal winner, and what themes might have resonated with the committee?
Winning the Newbery Medal signifies its outstanding contribution to children's literature, often recognized for literary merit and thematic depth. Themes like navigating profound grief, finding hope after loss, the power of unconventional families, and the quiet beauty of resilience likely resonated with the committee, making it a powerful and accessible story for young readers.
How does the author use natural imagery and the changing seasons to reflect the characters' emotional states?
The author uses natural imagery, particularly the bleakness of winter and the eventual promise of spring, to mirror Summer and Ob's emotional journey. The initial 'bleak as winter' state reflects their despair, while the gradual emergence of spring, with its new life, subtly parallels their slow return to hope and renewed purpose.
What small, seemingly insignificant detail does Summer recall about May that ultimately provides comfort, and why is it important?
Summer recalls May's simple habit of humming while she worked in the garden, a quiet, everyday sound that was a constant presence. This detail is important because it's not a grand revelation but a cherished, intimate memory that reaffirms May's loving presence in Summer's life, showing that comfort can be found in the ordinary.
How does Summer's own quiet observation skills and internal processing contribute to the story's resolution?
Summer's quiet nature allows her to observe Uncle Ob's struggles and reflect on her own grief deeply. Her internal processing leads her to the profound realization that May's spirit resides in their shared memories and the ongoing love between them, rather than in an external sign, guiding the story towards its internal resolution.
About the author
Cynthia Rylant is a celebrated American author known for her poignant and often heartwarming children's and young adult literature. Her notable works include the Newbery Medal-winning 'Missing May' and the acclaimed novel 'A Fine White Dust.' Rylant's writing is characterized by its lyrical prose and deep empathy for her characters, often exploring themes of family, loss, and resilience.
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