Dean Morrissey
Autor(a) de Ship of Dreams
Obras de Dean Morrissey
The Weathermill MORRISSEY159 1 exemplar(es)
Schiff der Träume 1 exemplar(es)
Associated Works
The Books of Great Alta (Sister Light, Sister Dark / White Jenna) (1988) — Artista da capa, algumas edições — 299 cópias
The Wings of Pegasus (To Ride Pegasus / Pegasus in Flight) (1973) — Artista da capa, algumas edições — 280 cópias
Vorkosigan's Game (The Vor Game / Borders of Infinity) (1990) — Artista da capa, algumas edições — 260 cópias
Swords' Masters (Swords Against Wizardry; The Swords of Lankhmar; Swords and Ice Magic) (1968) — Artista da capa, algumas edições — 246 cópias
The Adventures of Kelvin of Rud: Across the Frames: Dragon's Gold, Serpent's Silver & Chimaera's Copper (1993) — Artista da capa, algumas edições — 185 cópias
Sun-Cross (omnibus: The Rainbow Abyss and The Magicians of Night) (1991) — Artista da capa — 120 cópias
The Adventures of Kelvin of Rud Final Magic Orc's Opal & Mouvar's Magic (1992) — Artista da capa — 15 cópias
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Sexo
- male
Membros
Resenhas
The Christmas Ship de Dean Morrissey
With the help of animated toys, Sam the toymaker and his helper Joey board a magical ship to help Father Christmas distribute gifts on Christmas Eve.
The illustrations almost make this book worthwhile on their own, but you may as well look at them and make up your own story because there's no story to be found in the rhymes. A child named Celestine wanders from one place to the next and we're given some Words of Importance and a moral about how the past is present, but none of these things really seem to mean anything in the context of Celestine's journeys. I guess he does get "home" at the end. The whole thing is kind of just perplexing. I guess it's just a feel-good rhyme?… (mais)
Not a bad book, and nice illustrations, but the end is a bit cryptic and doesn't tie in well to the rest of the story, and the kids don't get it.
The Song of Celestine by James Redfield and Dee Lillegard, and beautifully illustrated by Dean Morrissey, is a children’s book based on the best-seller The Celestine Prophesy by James Redfield. The story is told in rhyme, which sometimes feels a little forced. The focus is in “Pay attention—now and to the past. To flowers. To faces....Home. Love. Dream. Share. Rejoice.” Apparently this is the central message of The Celestine Prophesy, but this children’s version comes across as superficial without the how and why.… (mais)
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Associated Authors
Estatísticas
- Obras
- 11
- Also by
- 48
- Membros
- 846
- Popularidade
- #30,227
- Avaliação
- 3.7
- Resenhas
- 16
- ISBNs
- 26
- Idiomas
- 1
- Favorito
- 1