Itemize Based On Books Rapunzel's Revenge (Rapunzel's Revenge #1)
| Title | : | Rapunzel's Revenge (Rapunzel's Revenge #1) |
| Author | : | Shannon Hale |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 144 pages |
| Published | : | August 5th 2008 by Bloomsbury USA Childrens |
| Categories | : | Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Fantasy. Young Adult. Fairy Tales. Adventure. Comics |
Shannon Hale
Hardcover | Pages: 144 pages Rating: 3.88 | 15345 Users | 2169 Reviews
Representaion Supposing Books Rapunzel's Revenge (Rapunzel's Revenge #1)
Once upon a time, in a land you only think you know, lived a little girl and her mother . . . or the woman she thought was her mother.Every day, when the little girl played in her pretty garden, she grew more curious about what lay on the other side of the garden wall . . . a rather enormous garden wall.
And every year, as she grew older, things seemed weirder and weirder, until the day she finally climbed to the top of the wall and looked over into the mines and desert beyond.
Newbery Honor-winning author Shannon Hale teams up with husband Dean Hale and brilliant artist Nathan Hale (no relation) to bring readers a swashbuckling and hilarious twist on the classic story as you've never seen it before. Watch as Rapunzel and her amazing hair team up with Jack (of beanstalk fame) to gallop around the wild and western landscape, changing lives, righting wrongs, and bringing joy to every soul they encounter.
Details Books In Favor Of Rapunzel's Revenge (Rapunzel's Revenge #1)
| Original Title: | Rapunzel's Revenge |
| ISBN: | 159990070X (ISBN13: 9781599900704) |
| Edition Language: | English URL http://www.squeetus.com/stage/books_rap.html |
| Series: | Rapunzel's Revenge #1 |
| Characters: | Calamity Jack, Mother Gothel, Rapunzel |
| Literary Awards: | Utah Book Award for Children (2008), Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award Nominee (2010) |
Rating Based On Books Rapunzel's Revenge (Rapunzel's Revenge #1)
Ratings: 3.88 From 15345 Users | 2169 ReviewsJudgment Based On Books Rapunzel's Revenge (Rapunzel's Revenge #1)
A fresh, funny take on the Rapunzel fairy tale. Set in the Old West, Rapunzel's braids prove to be useful as more than just a ladder as she lassos her way to freedom along with her cohort, Jack.Shannon and Dean's clever dialogue and hilarious narration are just that: clever and hilarious. In fact, I think they should collaborate on more projects, but as with any graphic novel, I'm into it for the pictures, and Nathan Hale does not disappoint. (I'm also a huge fan of his picture books, so I
Cute cowboy twist on a classic fairytale.
My first graphic novel read!And, sorry graphic novels, I enjoy written word better. This is obviously, Rapunzel. The little pictures capture and tell the story so well but I would have loved intense descriptions and reading more. On the other hand, my daughter Julia, loves it. She keeps sneaking it into her bed at night to read when she thinks I am not looking. I think it's giving her a bridge from a typical picture book with not so much plot shown in images that she can follow some of the
Rapunzel doesnt know theres anything wrong with her life a gorgeous villa, plenty of food, servants and guards, a powerful mother named Mother Gothel until she manages to finally scale the high wall that surrounds her opulent home. Beyond it lies an industrial wasteland, starving workers policed by vicious guards, and Rapunzels real mother, a worker dressed in rags whose baby was taken from her by Mother Gothel. Rapunzel furiously confronts Mother Gothel, who has her taken away and imprisoned
A popular novelist may be prone to looking at the whole of their oeuvre. They consider their past works, look to the future, and decide to write a graphic novel. What makes them do this? Is it the potential to reach whole new audiences? Is it the accessibility of the format? The trendiness of it all? Or it is something else? Could it be that graphic novels are the wave of the future? Could be. Certainly they offer an author a whole new way of looking at the literary format. Why an enterprising
Shannon Hale has taken a classic fairy tale, added in a dash of Jack (of Beanstalk fame) and set it in the wild, wild west, and told in a graphic novel format. When privileged Rapunzel discovers her "mother" took her from her birth mother and is destroying the surrounding lands, her objections land her in the famous tower. Rather than waiting for rescue by a prince, this Rapunzel uses her own gifts to escape and seeks reunion and retribution. Along the way, she becomes a bit of an outlaw/rogue.
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