Media
Two delightful tales for children and their parents looking for unusual and humorous animal and monster fantasies.
Young animal lovers and fans of Avi's "Tales from Dimwood Forest" (HarperCollins) books and Kate DiCamillo's The Tale of Despereaux (Candlewick, 2003) will enjoy tagging along with these intrepid felines. ["A satisfying adventure for fans of animal fantasy tales": SLJ 8/15 review of the Algonquin book.]
Visual and audio elements combine perfectly to enhance this deliciously silly story that has a satisfying twist, sure to entertain the most sated audience.
An international take on a familiar topic, including contemporary questions about the Middle East.
This story is by turns moving, thought provoking, heartrending, and inspiring. While the film is too intense for younger viewers because of the account of the shooting, this significant movie should be seen by older middle schoolers and beyond.
Young children who are interested in gorillas or enjoy the read-along experience will love this. ["Convey[s] the sense of loneliness and isolation that marked the gorilla's existence": SLJ 7/14 review of the Clarion book.]
Powerful yet simple storytelling, gorgeous scenery, and an emotional connection to the subjects make this award-winning documentary a must for filmgoers of all ages. Highly recommended.
Adults and teens alike will appreciate this audiobook. ["Plenty of action and intensity": SLJ 9/15 review of the Razorbill book.]
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