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1+ oeuvres 104 utilisateurs 19 critiques

Œuvres de Jeffrey Stewart Timmins

Cinderella: The Graphic Novel (Graphic Spin (Quality Paper)) (2008) — Illustrateur — 104 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

The Emperor's New Clothes: The Graphic Novel (Graphic Spin) (2009) — Illustrateur — 29 exemplaires

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This Cinderella story has a new twist to it. Cinderella's father brings her back a hazel twig from one of his trips, and she goes ahead and plants it on her mother's grave. With enough of her tears, she waters the twig, and with time, it becomes a large tree that houses many birds. Those same birds help her from her evil stepsisters and stepmother in the end. I was not too fond of the illustrations of the book. I found them to be gloomy and dark. I prefer vibrant happy colors. Also, I wouldn't say I liked the comic bubbles as a way to read the story. However, I'm sure a younger audience wouldn't mind it. I rated this book a two due to the dark colors, the cartoons were scary and looked evil, and it wouldn't be a book I would recommend.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
KaylaCrescioni | 18 autres critiques | Mar 12, 2020 |
summary:A graphic story of the classic fairytale about a poor young girl, her wicked step-mother and step-sisters, and her unforgettable trip to the ball.
Personal Reaction: This is a great traditional story that shows a fair tale ending.
Classroom extensions: To incorporate this story into a classroom assignment I could show have the children do a good deed unto another in a way that they would want to.
 
Signalé
kimlien91 | 18 autres critiques | Feb 12, 2012 |
Cinderella is the second Graphic Novel I read and enjoyed. The story setting was changed to Transylvania, as well as Cinderella’s name it was Ella and the author even elaborated on how the name Cinderella was bestowed upon her.
I did expect a bit more color in the illustrations they were shaded in greys, blacks and browns with a little red thrown in whenever the evil characters were in the frame. I also expected better detail as well. I also was surprised as to how plain the illustrator made Cinderella look -this disappointed me. It seemed there was no difference between Cinderella and her evil stepsisters and how they looked.
This was a big change from every Cinderella book I have ever read something else that I noticed was when Cinderella was sad the background was very dark almost smoky, when she was happy the frames had a lighter background and made the mood appear happier too.
A nice bonus this book had was the quick list of characters on the front pages. There was also a little bit about the author, illustrator, a glossary, a history of the story, discussion questions, writing prompts and some kid-safe internet sites kids can explore for further research contained on the back pages.
This would be a great read for kids ages 9 and up.
… (plus d'informations)
½
 
Signalé
RondaPopowich | 18 autres critiques | Nov 5, 2011 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
1
Aussi par
1
Membres
104
Popularité
#184,481
Évaluation
½ 3.4
Critiques
19
ISBN
9
Langues
1

Tableaux et graphiques