Login or Register

Teen & Kids Book Reviews

Book Reviews by Age

Recent Book Reviews

City of Bones

4.0

By Thea

"I first read this book when I was around 12 or 13. I was totally in love with this book—I read th..."

Googlies Funny Farm

7.0

By Mamma B

"Googlies is a series by Joanna Bicknell that includes several different titles. My daughter got t..."

Charlie the Ranch Dog

9.0

By Mamma B

"Charlie the Ranch Dog is a children's book by Ree Drummond, who is better known to most as The Pi..."

Land of Mountains

9.0

By Mamma B

"Land of Mountains by Jinx Schwartz was a fantastic book. But I have to say, that had I seen this ..."

If Babies Went To School

6.0

By Mamma B

"If Babies Went To School by Barbara Lock is a book mainly for grade school children to start dedu..."

The Hiccupotamus

9.3

By Susie Marcks

"Super cute! Definitely a parent to child reading book as they are all mixed up made up words that..."

Additional Information

The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

		9.7
		0.0 (0)

Added by Mamma B June 09, 2009

Book Info

Author	Kate DiCamillo
Illustrator	Bagram Ibatoulline
Publisher	Candlewick Press, 2006
Genres	Action / Adventure / Sports • Emotions / Feelings • Family & Friends • Fantasy / Make Believe • Mystery / Suspense
Age Range	Preschool • K through 2nd • 3rd through 5th • 6th through 9th

Once in a house on Egypt Street, there lived a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. The rabbit was very pleased with himself, and for good reason: he was owned by a girl named Abilene, who treated him with the utmost care and adored him completely. And then, one day, he was lost.

The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane
10 out of 10 based on 1 reviews.

Mamma Bookworm review

A new kind of velveteen rabbit type tale

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful

The story of Edward Tulane is that of a vain, selfish china rabbit who takes his family for granted - that is until he is lost in a way that seems he will never be found again.

This is how Edwards journey of discovering love and emotions begins. I think all kids from ages 3 to as old as 14 will enjoy this book. The story is told very well, and the illustrations are so lovely they could easily pass for a painting to hang on a wall.

As an adult reader I found the story really tugging on my heart strings for all the old toys that I once loved so deeply, hoping that they were having the same kinds of adventures as Edward.