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Book Reviewed by:To an adult reader the storyline of Edward
Tulane is fairly predictable but the writing is anything
but. DiCamillo's art is to play our heart strings like a maestro
using the vocabulary of a third-grader.
If you can find an excuse to buy this for a child of your
acquaintance I suggest you do so soon - but before you give it
away, take a few moments to enjoy the story yourself - and when
you do gift it you might want to write a dedication to the lucky
recipient because, whereas most children's books get passed on
when the child grows out of them, this book is a keeper.
This review was originally published in The BookBrowse Review in February 2006, and has been updated for the
January 2008 edition.
Click here to go to this issue.
If you liked The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane, try these:
by David Almond, Polly Dunbar
Published 2011
Join a young girl and her dad as they find their wings and take to the skies in a joyful, quirky, tender tale from a masterful author and illustrator.
by Ingrid Law
Published 2010
For generations, the Beaumont family has harbored a magical secret. They each possess a “savvy” – a special supernatural power that strikes when they turn thirteen. Grandpa Bomba moves mountains, her older brothers create hurricanes and spark electricity…and now it’s the eve of Mib’s big day.
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