Book Poor
I read A Wrinkle in Time for the first time when I was in fourth or fifth grade. It was for a book report, and I don't think I really got it until I reread it freshman year of high school. Yes, the plot was thrilling for my fourth grade self, but the words didn't really sink in. I went on to read the rest of the books by Madeline L'Engle freshman year, and every year or so afterward. I'm a fan, right? (In fact, the copy I read in fourth grade is sitting on the shelf across the room as I write.)
So it will come as no surprise that when my mother sent this graphic version of the book to Z for Christmas, I had to take a peek before I wrapped it.
It really is fabulous, and makes the book more accessible to the younger crowd. I still don't think that the overarching meaning really sunk in for Z, but I hope it planted a seed for the future.
So it will come as no surprise that when my mother sent this graphic version of the book to Z for Christmas, I had to take a peek before I wrapped it.
It really is fabulous, and makes the book more accessible to the younger crowd. I still don't think that the overarching meaning really sunk in for Z, but I hope it planted a seed for the future.
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