Maggiori informazioni sul libro
Initially published in The Strand Magazine, which explains its episodic nature, Five Children and It was later collected into a book. Like many of E. Nesbit’s works, it has proven popular with children and adults to this day. It has been adapted into a TV series, a musical, a film, and even an anime series. In this story, five siblings encounter an ancient magical creature in a gravel pit. The Psammead, as it calls itself, grants each of them a wish per day, with the restriction that it ends at sunset. As expected, all of the children’s wishes go comically wrong, and it’s up to them to solve the problems they created. E. Nesbit’s enduring popularity is due in large part to the way she addresses children. Like Lewis Carrol and Kenneth Grahame, she engages children seriously, tapping into their imagination without any condescension. C. S. Lewis admired her, and the grumpy (but kind) sand-sorcerer Psamathos in Roverandom, a story J. R. R. Tolkien wrote for his own children, bears a striking resemblance to the Psammead—indeed, an early version of the story featured the creature itself!
Acquisto del libro
Five Children and It, Nesbit Edith
- Lingua
- Pubblicato
- 2023
Metodi di pagamento
Qui potrebbe esserci la tua recensione.
- Titolo
- Five Children and It
- Lingua
- Inglese
- Autori
- Nesbit Edith
- Editore
- Culturea
- Pubblicato
- 2023
- Pagine
- 192
- ISBN13
- 9791041801398
- Serie
- Tag
- Narrativa, Avventura, Classici, Regali per i più piccoli, Gran Bretagna, Adattato in un film, Letteratura inglese, Viaggio nel tempo, Londra, Indiani, Egitto, Fate, Fratelli e sorelle, Cavalieri, Regine, Augurio, Folletti
- Prima pubblicazione
- 1902
- Titolo originale
- Five Children and It
- Valutazione
- 3,95 su 5
- Descrizione
- Initially published in The Strand Magazine, which explains its episodic nature, Five Children and It was later collected into a book. Like many of E. Nesbit’s works, it has proven popular with children and adults to this day. It has been adapted into a TV series, a musical, a film, and even an anime series. In this story, five siblings encounter an ancient magical creature in a gravel pit. The Psammead, as it calls itself, grants each of them a wish per day, with the restriction that it ends at sunset. As expected, all of the children’s wishes go comically wrong, and it’s up to them to solve the problems they created. E. Nesbit’s enduring popularity is due in large part to the way she addresses children. Like Lewis Carrol and Kenneth Grahame, she engages children seriously, tapping into their imagination without any condescension. C. S. Lewis admired her, and the grumpy (but kind) sand-sorcerer Psamathos in Roverandom, a story J. R. R. Tolkien wrote for his own children, bears a striking resemblance to the Psammead—indeed, an early version of the story featured the creature itself!