Books matching: whimsical nature of protagonist
2 result(s)
- #1
Save:'Hilda and the Troll' by Luke Pearson is a graphic novel that follows the adventures of a strong-minded and nature-loving girl named Hilda as she explores the magical countryside and encounters various creatures. The book is filled with fun little adventures, beautiful illustrations, and imaginative storytelling that captivates young readers and gets them excited to read. The series is known for its charming characters, engaging plotlines, and the development of a magical world reminiscent of the Moomin stories.
Readers can expect to be transported into a world where Hilda and her friends gather information, pursue adventures, make art, and connect with other characters through the use of maps, books, and the world around them. The storytelling style is both contemporary and classic, appealing to children and adults alike, with hidden mythical woodland creatures waiting to be discovered and decoded by keen readers. Overall, 'Hilda and the Troll' is a delightful story that models valuable traits for children while sparking their imagination and sense of wonder.
- #2
Save:'Wings' in the Bromeliad series by Terry Pratchett is the final installment where the nomes embark on a journey to Florida to communicate with a space shuttle. The story is filled with action, humor, and thought-provoking moments as the nomes fulfill their destiny and encounter various challenges and adventures along the way. Terry Pratchett's writing style is described as whimsical, funny, and engaging, making the book a satisfying conclusion to the trilogy that explores themes of faith, evolution, and the vastness of the world.
I mean, take Gurder. Back in the Store he was the Abbot. He believed that Arnold Bros made the Store for nomes. And he still thinks there’s some sort of Arnold Bros somewhere, watching over us, becaus...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bromeliad )
