Result! Oh and a proper cliff hanger ending. As soon as it finished, they were begging me to get the next one. So: mild peril, one death (sensitively handled), children in control, magic superpowers bestowed by a spirit animal (they choose you, not everyone gets one). How it would've worked for the more stop/start school run I'm not sure. This was great for us as its the Easter Holidays, and we had quite a few half hour plus drives. I was not entirely convinced by the narrator - her range of "voices" isn't very wide, but at least she's consistent with them - but the story cracks along at a rapid pace. The 4 main characters are 12 years old, so I suppose its aimed at the 8 to 12 yr bracket.My 6 yr old son didn't understand some of the vocabulary ("What's a precipice?" He shouted from the back of the car) but he did enjoy the thrust of the story. Wild Born was the next level up to books my 8 yr old son is reading, so I thought I'd get the audiobook. My local reading library is divided into ability sections.
They train with the other Greencloaks and go off to battle evil.Ĭracks along - Clever computer game tie in It would be: Four kids that live in the world of Erdas summon "Spirit Animals" and become Greencloaks. If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be? I have not listened to any of her performances before, but if she does others (not in this series) I will listen to them. Have you listened to any of Nicola Barber’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
Scholastic makes computer games out of a lot of books. The plot is already sort of ridiculous, and I think that is Scholastic's fault. I wouldn't really have done anything because it was still enjoyable, it just wasn't good enough. How would you have changed the story to make it more enjoyable? The story is worth three stars because it was pretty bad. Would you consider the audio edition of Wild Born to be better than the print version?
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