in general, i think the different perspectives definitely added a little bit to the story, but honestly did not make that big of a difference. I grew up in a household were I had to be Isabella and Luisa(emotionally strong) and my dear brother was the Bruno/Camilo in the family. I would love to say that I didn't judge him this harshly but I think I did. But also I know my brother judge me as Mirabel judged Isabella and Luisa. So i felt that was made this a relatable read. Just ahead of the upcoming award show Disney has released a digital version of the Encanto Art Book online for FREE to help promote the film. Encanto tells the tale of an extraordinary family, the Madrigals, who live hidden in the mountains of Colombia, in a magical house, in a vibrant town, in a wondrous, charmed place called an Encanto. The magic of the Encanto has blessed every child in the family with a unique gift from super strength to the power to heal-every child except one, Mirabel. But when she discovers that the magic surrounding the Encanto is in danger, Mirabel decides that she, the only ordinary Madrigal, might just be her exceptional family’s last hope. The film features all-new songs by Emmy, GRAMMY and Tony Award winner Lin-Manuel Miranda ( Hamilton, Moana) and is directed by Byron Howard ( Zootopia, Tangled) and Jared Bush (co-director of Zootopia), co-directed by Charise Castro Smith (writer of The Death of Eva Sofia Valdez) and produced by Clark Spencer and Yvett Merino. Walt Disney Animation Studios’ Encanto opens in theaters November 24, 2021. The epilogue is by far the biggest addition to the story. Although it's a short epilogue it's absolutely heartwarming and almost upsetting that it wasn't added to the film. It involves the Madrigals decorating Mirabel's room to make it extra special.

This is a fun novelization of Disney's Encanto. This book fleshes out the story using the first person perspective of the three sisters: Isabela, Luisa, and Mirabel. Each chapter alternates between the three and we see the story unfold from their point of view. I really enjoyed this conceit because we get the internal thoughts of all three of them, not just Mirabel, and it helps to create more empathy for the Luisa and Isabela characters. In a charmed place called the Encanto, the magical Madrigal family live in an enchanted house. Every child in the family has been blessed with a unique gift - every child, except Mirabel. it was nice learning more about luisa’s and isabela’s emotions and watching things unravel from their perspectives. Finally, the epilogue includes a sweet scene that's not part of the movie. Many people wondered what changes might have occurred in the house after it was rebuilt, and this extra scene gives a glimpse into Mirabel's new room. It's a very cute ending and one that's perfectly fitting for a heroine such as Mirabel.The film is strictly in Mirabel's point of view so it's very unique to see the same story told by Isabela and Luisa–we get to see their internal struggles with themselves and even a glimpse into their own relationships with their Abuela Alma. And Mirabel too, for that matter. One thing that found fascinating about the movie was Abuela's struggling relationship with Mirabel and here it's expanded. Granted it's not much considering it's a book aimed at children, but it's more that what Encanto's Junior Novelization did. I really enjoyed it, however it was a lot like the novelization that I read: some things were different about the characters. Mirabel's mom blames her for the destruction of Casita and the encanto, but in the movie, she does not. She and her husband are the only ones who are ever supportive and gentle with Mirabel. And they understand her better than anyone else too. Isabela in the beginning really surprised me since she seemed to have sympathy for Mirabel. Her character in the movie hardly makes it so and it doesn't really make sense to me that she would hide it, unless it was because she thought Abuela wouldn't approve. Other than those things, I overall enjoyed it. For starters, each sister has their own struggles which is shown in the movie and emphasized in this book. But what is also highlighted more in this book via Luisa and Isabella's POV is that Mirabel is an outsider and "annoying" because she does not have a gift and is always trying to help. Despite being a flop at the domestic box office, Disney’s 60th animated feature film, Encanto, has become a fan favorite for many when it was released for free on the Disney Plus streaming platform. Inspiring people to dress up as and draw fan art of their favorite characters and even do covers and remixes of the popular songs from the film.

Isabel wishes she could be herself rather than having to work extra hard to be perfect. She also wishes she could have a better relationship with Mirabel, but she's afraid of being associated with Mirabel's "troublemaking" and being accused of doing something wrong. Luisa loves helping people, but she wishes people wanted her help for things other than her strength...like her amazing hugs! It's great to see more of the motivations and the desires of these two characters as well as to see into their magical rooms! Having Isabel and Luisa's points of view really add to the story and help see more of the internalized stress that's been caused by Abuela's expectations that subsequently leads to the failure of the magic.Isabela’s perspective offers a glimpse into her attitude and seeming perfection that the movie couldn’t do, making her much more likable. Luisa’s perspective gives us insight into her own struggles and difficulties in bearing the load of working all the time and needing to be strong. All three sisters face their own problems, and it’s refreshing to see them come together to work them out. I loved the movie and I wanted to learn more about the sister. Honestly when I decided to read this book, I expected something different. since it said "tale of three sisters", I did not expect it to be their point of view throughout the movie. it wasn't bad to have those POVs since we really saw it from Maribel's perspective in the movie but to read what she was thinking mentally was very enlightening. even though i don’t agree with some of the changes that were made in the story, i believe i enjoyed the ending of the book a bit more than the one in the movie

what kind of bugs me are some of the changes that were made in general. some really iconic one-liners weren't put in (might be fine for others, but i was really missing one or two iconic sentences) and in some scenes, the meaning was changed altogether - for example isabela going for the candle before mirabel even starts walking; in the movie, mirabel begins running to the candle and isabela only then starts to move, which can be interpreted as her either trying to save the candle or mirabel, and i honestly think it's kind of sad that the book didn't leave room for interpretation there - which was pretty disappointing at times.obviously, you can't really put songs into books like this, and sometimes the translation into a written scene worked really well - i liked the one at the end for example -, and sometimes it didn't quite satisfy - we don't talk about bruno remains unmatched. Disney has temporarily released 'THE ART OF #ENCANTO' for free as part of its campaign for the Oscars.

Disney died of lung cancer in Burbank, California, on December 15, 1966. The following year, construction began on Walt Disney World Resort in Florida. His brother Roy Disney inaugurated the Magic Kingdom on October 1, 1971.This book was the most different from the movie. There were alot of little changes that made me feel like the book was written prior to the final movie. They're not huge changes, mostly it's a character saying a line that belonged to another character in the movie. There was however alot of new interesting info with this book but the main thing you need to know if that just like the movie, Abuela never apologizes and no one asks her too. Mirabel is crying, upset, thinking about running away from the family forever because of Abuela calling her a screw up repeatedly and she still wonders if this whole thing could have been avoided if she were nicer to Abuela. There's zero accountability here. Cast: Wilmer Valderrama, Stephanie Beatriz, Diane Guerrero, Angie Cepeda, Jessica Darrow, María Cecilia Botero, Adassa , Mauro Castillo, Rhenzy Feliz, Carolina Gaitan