Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of A Girl Called Owl by Amy Wilson

Similar documents
Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Perijee and Me by Ross Montgomery

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Nowhere Emporium by Ross MacKenzie

to do. Me and Precious have something in common, we ask lots of questions so maybe someday I will be a detective too!

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Scarlet and Ivy: The Lost Twin by Sophie Cleverly

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Spell Thief by Tom Percival

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Gabriel s Clock by Hilton Pashley

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Bell Between Worlds by Ian Johnstone Part of the Mirror Chronicles Series

Lovereading Reader reviews of The Door That Led To Where by Sally Gardner

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of A Far Away Magic by Amy Wilson

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Magnificent Lizzie Brown and the Mysterious Phantom by Vicki Lockwood

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of There May Be A Castle by Piers Torday

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of More of Me by Kathryn Evans

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Rebellion by Alex Keller Part of The Order of the Furnace Series

Lovereading Reader reviews of The Farm Beneath the Water by Helen Peters

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Beetle Boy By M.G.Leonard

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Ironheart by Allan Boroughs

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Last Duchess by Laura Powell

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Fire Girl by Matt Ralphs

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of William Wenton and the Luridium Thief by Bobbie Peers

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Knightley & Son by Rohan Gavin

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Yoghurt Plot by Fleur Hitchcock

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Sky Thieves by Dan Walker

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Hilo: The Boy Who Crashed To Earth By Judd Winick

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Railhead by Philip Reeve

Lovereading Reader reviews of The Finisher by David Baldacci Below are the complete reviews, written by Lovereading members.

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Bubble Boy By Stewart Foster

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of World of Warriors: A New Hero by Curtis Jobling

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Flora & Ulysses by Kate DiCamillo Illustrated by K.G. Campbell

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Galactic Hotdogs: Cosmoe s Wiener Getaway By Max Brallier and Rachel MaGuire

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Ned s Circus of Marvels by Justin Fisher

Cambridge Discovery Readers. Ask Alice. Margaret Johnson. American English CEF. Cambridge University Press

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Not As We Know It by Tom Avery

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Spooks: A New Darkness The Starblade Chronicles By Joseph Delaney

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Maladapted By Richard Kurti

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Darkmouth: Worlds Explode by Shane Hegarty

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of

The First, And Biggest, Step To Transforming Your Relationship And Work Life. Michelle Manley Coaching

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Dark Days Club by Alison Goodman

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Luck Uglies by Paul Durham

Lovereading Reader reviews of Trouble by Non Pratt

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Podkin One Ear by Kieran Larwood

Lovereading Reader reviews of Thirteen Chairs by Dave Shelton

Lovereading Reader reviews of The Wicked Deep by Shea Ernshaw

Lovereading Reader reviews of Shift by Jeff Povey

Lovereading Reader reviews of A Discovery of Witches by Deborah Harkness

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Harvey Drew And The Bin Men From Outer Space

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Flying Tips for Flightless Birds By Kelly McCaughrain

Find your mantra with

BIGGER THAN A BREAD BOX STUDY GUIDE

Read & Download (PDF Kindle) Titanic #3: S.O.S.

** The review form is also available online at whplibrary.org/review-crew ** Your Name: Book Title: Author:

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Jaguar Trials by Ruth Eastham

The Mysterious Magical Shop Author: Elizabeth Pulford Illustrator: Rachel Driscoll

Author. I m an Author! Are you? Maybe you enjoy writing down your feelings, or describing things you notice about your world.

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Catch Your Death Part of the Ruby Redfort series by Lauren Child

Lovereading Reader reviews of Minus Me by Ingelin Rossland

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Dinostars and the Planet Plundering Pirates by Ben Mantle


Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of A Pig Called Heather by Harry Oulton

Inspector G.E.N.R.E.- Helping Students Get Excited for New Reading Experiences

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of The Jolley-Rogers and the Ghostly Galleon By Jonny Duddle

DAY 1 READ PSALM 139:13. THANK God for creating you to be exactly who He wanted you to be. DAY 2 READ PSALM 139:14 WEEK

Lovereading Reader reviews of The Artie Conan Doyle Mysteries The Gravediggers Club by Robert Harris

SAMPLE PAGES - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION. American Psychological Association. [Your Name]

Spartan Writing Camp

HOW TO WRITE A STORY

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of House of Robots by James Patterson and Chris Grabenstein, illustrated by Juliana Neufeld

HOW TO SURPRISE YOUR READERS

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Movers by Meaghan McIsaac

Lovereading Reader reviews of They All Fall Down by Tammy Cohen

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Turning To Jelly by Candy Guard

Tracy McMillan on The Person You Really Need To Marry (Full Transcript)

DISCOVER THE SPIDER-VERSE

The Boy Who Cried Potato and Sally By Alinah Vision.

An Anthology of Beastly Tales. edited by. Kelly Link & Gavin J. Grant

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of Spy Toys by Mark Powers Illustrated by Tim Wesson

DisneyHand Reading Zone

Welcome to the very magical world of Natasha s Wood picture book series.

text publishing melbourne australia

Dreamscapes: Creating Magical Angel, Faery & Mermaid Worlds In Watercolor PDF

DAY 4 DAY 1 READ MATTHEW 7:24-27 HEAR FROM GOD LIVE FOR GOD. If you play an instrument, you know that it takes a LOT of practice.

Here are 10 more ideas that I love from my friends and family.

2PI Narrative Summative Assignment

Three Of The Biggest Mistakes People Make In Public Speaking

Sample file. Contents

[PDF] Diary Of A Friendly Minecraft Creeper

Eutopian story D: a play in ten acts, written by the Italian students

Single mother of two creates $96,026 positive cashflow

Post Traumatic Growth Questionnaire and Story Process

The Wing Girl Method s Cheat Sheet For Great Questions To Ask Women

Happy 2014 to my friends! FEEL. Be still for a few moments.breathe. Go within your heart to feel connected with your loved one.

THE ORCHARD UNDERGROUND

Section 3: Break Through the Competition: Hands-On Workshop to Make Your Novel Pop to the Top

Lovereading Reader reviews of Hacked by Tracy Alexander

I was wondering if I could ask for a small favour please? (insert praying hands emoji here)

5 0 I N S I D E R T I P S T O G O F R O M M A K I N G A L I V I N G T O M A K I N G A L I F E

Lovereading Reader reviews of Mindwalker by A.J. Steiger

Transcription:

Lovereading4kids Reader reviews of A Girl Called Owl by Amy Wilson Below are the complete reviews, written by the Lovereading4kids members. Judith, age 11 This book was absolutely breath taking, the way the author made the words flow around me stopped me from putting it down. I love the way she described the characters and brought them to life. I would recommend this book to children aged 9 and up. The fantastic story line and characters to fall in love with means that without a doubt, A Girl Called Owl is the perfect story for people who like adventure books. Mia Goodman, age 10 A FAB story! I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who loves adventures. A absolutely adored it. What a great frosty read... Full of excitement and adventure. It s my favourite type of book. I wish that this book could be turned into a whole series; the way the book ends is a real cliffhanger. It is probably one of the best books that I have ever read in my life! I would recommend it to ages 8+. As much as I like it, it does get sad at times. It s great for Enid Blyton lovers and many more. It is very dramatic and involves lots of drama. So creative. I ve never read a book like it. All I can say is WOW what a FAB book! I hope you enjoy reading it just as much as I did. Have fun reading!!!

Harriet Harper-Williams, age 11 Jump into this world of magic and feel yourself transforming into a new person. One of the best books I ve ever read! Why would your Mum call you Owl? A bit strange, isn t it? Magical things are happening to the 13-year-old girl called Owl which she can t explain. Her life as an ordinary school girl is transformed when she discovers she has magical powers. Who is her Dad? Where is he? Will she ever find out anything about him? I couldn t put this book down, yet, I never wanted it to finish! I think ages 10 and above would love this book as much as I did because everything about it is amazing. I would definitely rate it 5 stars as it s one of the best books I have ever read in my life and I felt very sad when it ended. Georgie Docwra, age 11 I would recommend this book to children that are 9+ that enjoy adventure and fantasy stories! This book is about a girl called Owl who lives with her Mum and finds she has magical ice powers when her hands suddenly turn blue in class and she finds that. Owl and her new friend Alberic, try to track her real father down. My favourite part was when Owl was dancing at the lake because I really liked the descriptions. Annie Sherratt, age 12 This is the most magical book ever! If you have a great imagination it is PERFECT for you! This book is the most magical book I've ever read. It is perfect for you if you have a great imagination and if you're into fairy things, like me. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone and I would read other books from this author! Freya Hudson, age 13 A Girl Called Owl is a magical and enchanting story about the

mystical world of winter. When Owl tries to find out who her father is, it leads her on a journey of discovery, betrayal, trust, friendship and power, between two very different worlds. She realises that she is only half-human as she develops special powers and has to learn how to control them. Characters include Jack Frost, The Green Man, Mother Earth, the Queen of May and talking wolves and owls. The breath taking world of winter is beautifully described. Owl is determined to do things her way to fulfil her destiny, although many times she regrets being on her 'adventure' and just wants to forget about it all and be boring and normal. She has to accept her fate and becomes more like her name; a bird of wisdom and prey. This book is a good, easy read, a kind of fairy tale, a page turner into the deeper world of the elements, friends, family and frost. I enjoyed this book, it was a good easy read about adventure, power, trust, friendship and discovery between our human world and a fairy world. Ella, age 11 I loved this book! A tale of a girl called Owl, who all her life has been normal, well as normal as you can be called Owl. But actually Owl's NOT normal, she has a frosty side. Good for 8-12 years. I loved this book! A tale of a girl called Owl, who all her life has been normal. Listening to her Mum's fairy- tale stories about the land of the fay and Jack Frost, her Dad. But Owl's 13 now and doesn't want to listen to fairy tales anymore, so she goes searching for answers, answers to a very important question. Who's Owl's Dad? Well, maybe they weren't fairy tales...? Good for 8-12 year olds. Rose Spear, age 11 A Girl Called Owl is a book about the journey of a twelve year old girl, whose family secret leads her on ground breaking adventures. A Girl Called Owl is an exciting and adventurous book, which will make you not want to put it down. The story starts by Owl discovering the identity of her father, which comes as a shock because he is from a different world. I loved this book. It was full of mystery with every turn of the page. My favourite character has to be Owl because she showed so much courage to find her father. I really enjoyed reading the book, it was great and I would recommend it to any fantasy loving children.

Erica Motoc, age 10 Amazing book where you find out about how to become a wraith, frost powers, divorce, friendship and more. Owl is curious about her unknown father and her mum won't tell her. This book is full of adventure and bursting with excitement. Will Owl ever know who her father is? You will be asking yourselves every page. A lot of things happen in quest for finding her father including controlling her new found powers of frost. Emily Yates, age 10 The story is intense exciting and unexpected in the way things turn out. Owl is an ordinary secondary school girl who has an unknown father who she has never met. She feels a mysterious power which may have a link to her missing Dad. She sets out to find him and the adventure begins! If you like a satisfying challenge then this book is for you. You have to work things out for yourself as the story unfolds. This is the best of the nine books I have reviewed so far. A Girl Called Owl is an emotional and engaging read about an ordinary girl with a mysterious past and an interesting future. If you like a satisfying challenge then this book is for you. I couldn't put it down, the idea of the story is unique and the writer has done a great job in keeping your interest. Mila Humphryes, age 9 I like it when it when the Owls talk to owl. It's a fantastic book. It's nice and wintery. I recommend this book to people 10 and upward. This book is about a girl called Owl and she wants to know who her father is. Eventually when her mother tells her who her father is, Owl wants to find him, but strange things happen to her on the quest. The main question is will she find her father. This fantastic book is filled with adventure. I love the way that they describe the creatures. My favourite character is Mallory, because she's a bit of a drama queen like me. My favourite part is when the Owls start talking to Owl on the bed, because its mysterious. I recommend this book to people 10 and upward. This book is now a favourite of mine because it's wintery and I love winter. I love this book because it's filled with love, hate, adventure and a mind-boggling mystery.

Sienna Broomfield, age 9 This book is about a very famous character called Jack Frost; however, my favourite character is Owl. If you like mystery stories you will love this book. This book has some very creative writing and characters which makes it an exciting read. I think that the book would appeal to everyone because it is about a very famous character called Jack Frost. Once you start reading it, you will love it and definitely want to continue. My favourite character is OWL because she is a very determined girl and she wants to know and find out everything about her Dad. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes mystery stories. Anya Fuller, age 9 Full of magic, frost, power and friendship. A great read! A Girl Called Owl is a brilliant book full of magic, frost, power and friendship. This book is about a girl whose mother named her Owl. She has a mysterious father whom she never met and knows nothing about. One day at school frost patterns appear on her skin and a new boy starts giving her weird looks. Does her father have something to do with this? My favourite character is Owl because she is courageous and curious. She never gives up trying to find out who her father is and why he ran away. My other favourite character was Mallory (Owl s friend) because she wanted to help Owl. My favourite part was when Owl froze Mallory s room and when she unfroze it the room was all wet. This book is very atmospheric because it is written in first person and present tense. There are no pictures so the descriptions have to stand in their place and they do that job very well! I would recommend this book for ages 9+ who like stories about magic, power and friendship. It would make the perfect present for any time of the year. Richie Upchurch, age 9 A Girl Called Owl is a really good, magical adventure that makes me imagine winter and want a pet owl. Owl lives with her mum who tells beautiful fairy stories about how she met

Owl s father, but Owl wants to know who her father really is. Finally she does tell Owl and gives her a spell to take her to Owl s father, but it doesn t seem to work. Of course it doesn t, magic isn t real, or is it? Owl gets frost on her skin and to everyone else she is really cold. She wants to find out why. She finds out that the new kid at school, Alberic, has something to do with her dad s world [ ] so then she tries to find him. My favourite characters are everyone. Alberic is interesting, her mum is really nice, her best friend Mallory is a really loyal mate, and Jack is boomy and wild, and he plays games with Boreas, the North Wind, and builds beautiful bridges. A Girl Called Owl is a very good book and is a magical story. The whole entire thing makes me imagine winter. Blog: www.coolkidscreations.net Alex, age 10 Owl meets a boy called Alberic and all changes in her life. Alberic is the son of the Earl of October who is part of the Fay Council and with the help of her friend Mallory and Alberic she discovers the truth about her father. This book was easy to read but it didn't grab my attention or imagination. I didn't really understand the plot, though I liked the magical fantasy theme. Ellen Cox, age 10 A brilliant mystery story. I loved A Girl Called Owl. It was good at leaving you on a cliff-hanger and I think it's aimed at 9+