![]() ![]() Yes, and I will listen with my two sons and my daughter, and then watch them go straight out to make wooden swords to learn to fight bravely like Picket and conquer their fears. Would you listen to The Green Ember again? Why? I hate to be the first to throw a wet blanket on this, but I feel strongly that our youth should have well written stories to listen to, or they will not want to read when they get older.Ī stirring tale of adventure, courage and hope When something exciting happens, you will never know it by the tone of voice used by the narrator, it will be the same tone, used for going to bed. I actually put him on 2x and he sounded normal. The narrator talks in a slow monotone whispery voice, that most people use to talk to five year olds. It is liable to give the younger kids nightmares, if they don't die of boredom first. Putting that aside, I have the maturity of a ten year old, but I found this to be too dark and too serious and almost void of humor. Jacques has his own following, so if you are one of those you might like this. I understand having them talk, we can easily pretend that animals communicate with each other. I have never understood turning animals into humans, if you are going to do that, then just make them elves or hobbits or some sort of little people. I loved Watership Down and in that rabbits lived in warrens and the only one who wore anything close to clothes was the old general, who wore an eye patch. ![]() Rabbits live in houses with windows, winding stair cases etc. In this book rabbits, have hands, not paws, they wear clothes, climb trees, and wolves wear uniforms, shoot bows and arrows and have swords. THE WHITE RABBIT HELD UP HIS HAND, (not his paw?) This is more Brian Jacques and it is not Watership Down. ![]() YOUR ONLY A BETRAYER IF YOU BETRAY YOURSELF ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |