The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane by Kate DiCamillo the story is about a china rabbit that belongs to a ten-year-old girl. One day, the girl loses her rabbit when it falls overboard during vacation. The china rabbit spent many days on the ocean floor until a storm finally frees him. The rabbit...
The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane is one of my all time favorite books. I read this book countless times as a child and was so intrigued by the adventurous nature of the book, the different places Edward went, the different Characters that he met, and how his own personality changed throughout...
I'll start this review by saying I don't like Kate DiCamillo that much as an author. However, this is one of her best books in my opinion. I've found all her other books either over-hyped or too derivative. They are also overwhelmingly populated by white characters, and Edward Tulane is no exception...
Edward Tulane is a kept rabbit. His owner dresses him, sets him up for his day and loves him unconditionally. But he only thinks about himself. He feels no affection for anyone other than himself. Soon after they set off on a long journey, Edward is separated from his owner and sets off on a journey...
Edward’s journey through this story is incredible. He’s given so much personality and I think anyone could identify with the ways he loved and lost. It was hard enough for him to learn to love, but even worse learning to love again and again, overcoming loss and disappointment.I loved all the charac...
When I was in third grade, my teacher read this book, The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane, to the class. It is a sad story, but there are moments of hope and happiness. I won't give anything away, but i loved the ending because it ends happy, and despite the terrible things Edward had to go thro...
This book is sad at times! At one point, while reading this book, I started crying. There was something happening in the plot regarding a little boy who was abused and underfed. There was a scene when he walked into a diner. It was when he could smell toast, fried chicken, and coffee that made this ...
Edward Tulane is a china rabbit…The bulk of my reviews deal with serious fiction and not with children’s literature. Therefore, you may ask yourself, “What does a china rabbit have to do with literary fiction?” Well, to answer that question honestly, I must say: “Nothing…nothing at all.”There is no ...
This book threw me for a couple of loops. One- for some reason I thought this book was going to be about a real rabbit not a toy. Two- once I got adjusted to the fact that Edward was a toy, it took me a while to get used to the fact that he’s a much different toy than I’m acquainted with. When I thi...
Rarely do I read children's books but this one called out to me when I saw it advertised on Amazon. It was the first book they promoted for their kindle deal and I felt driven to it. I am glad I did. The story is heartfelt and amazing.
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