all this combines effortlessly to create a spell binding tale of family, magic and sorrow. Be prepared to maybe take it a little slower than other books in this age category. It truly is like a fairytale in its slow burning, occasionally repetitive nature, but that just added to its charm for me.

Cela fait 30 ans que Sophie n'a pas joué au tennis, mais elle a de beaux restes et retrouvera vite son meilleur niveau je pense. Not really recommending it. However, if you're a big fan of magical realism, you might be able to appreciate this book a lot more than I did. You can discover several elements from classic fairy tales such as Hansel and Gretel, and Little Thumbling. This is not a traditional quest story. It's a story about secrets that can do harm, about misguided protection, about young people needing to grow up to be their true self, about the beauty and pain of motherly love, about the cost of sorrow and healing power of hope. It's beautifully told - such gorgeous writing. It radiates love - but it would not be balanced without some villains.Find sources: "Il était un petit navire"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( November 2010) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message)

As a baby, Luna is left as a sacrifical offering to an evil witch ~~ but is she??? Instead, the witch, Xan, rescues baby Luna, just as she had rescued hundred of babies like her the past 500 years. In addition to goat's milk, Xan feeds the babies starlight. That gives the babbies strength while Xan looks for a safe home for children. However, with Luna, Xan makes a huge mistake. She feeds Luna moonlight, which fills the girl with magical powers. Il était un petit navire" ( pronounced [il‿etɛt‿œ̃ pəti naviʁ], lit. 'There was a little ship') is a traditional French song that is now considered a children's song, despite its macabre tone. The concept is nice. Combining nature with magic and weaving it into a fairy tale is fantastic. Sadly, it was poorly executed in this one. I'm giving it two brownies, meaning it was okay. I'd really like to see a properly edited version some day, though!

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I avidly read fairy-tales because they are replete with folkloric characters (fairies, goblins, witches, giants, and many more), enchantments ineffable, and mysteries inconceivable! They infallibly cure hearts that have stopped believing in the power of goodness and miracles. Additionally, they attach morals to the plot, if not explicitly but subtly!