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Carregando... The Further Adventures of Gobbolino and the Little Wooden Horse (1984)de Ursula Moray Williams
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Rediscover the magical adventure of Gobbolino the kitten and his friend the Little Wooden Horse, brought to life with gorgeous inside and cover illustrations from Catherine Rayner.When Gobbolino receives his sister Sootica's call for help he leaves his comfortable new life as a kitchen cat and sets off for the Hurricane Mountains, home of the old witch with whom his sister lives.On the way he meets the Little Wooden Horse, who offers to accompany him on his journey. It's just the beginning of many exciting, magical and sometimes dangerous adventures for these two brave and kind-hearted friends.Ursula Moray-Williams' The Further Adventures of Gobbolino and the Little Wooden Horse was originally published in 1984 and continues to be one of the most-loved classic stories of children's literature. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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Google Books — Carregando... GênerosClassificação decimal de Dewey (CDD)823.912Literature English & Old English literatures English fiction Modern Period 1901-1999 1901-1945Classificação da Biblioteca do Congresso dos E.U.A. (LCC)AvaliaçãoMédia:
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Together, the two friends encounter many dangers along their way, barely escaping from a pack of hunting dogs, and spending a night in a haunted church. When they finally reach their destination, they discover that Sootica longs to escape from her life as a witch's cat, and has concocted a plan to deceive her witch, using Gobbolino as her double. Although the little wooden horse strongly objects, Gobbolino agrees to his sister's plan, only to find himself trapped in the witch's cavern.
How Gobbolino and his friend freed themselves from the witch - who wasn't as bad as she might have been - and how Sootica discovered just what it was she truly wanted, make for a satisfying conclusion to this light-hearted adventure. All in all, I found that my reactions to the characters of Gobbolino and the little wooden horse remained the same as in the first two books, and that a cat makes for a more engaging and endearing protagonist than a wooden toy. ( )