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The Somewhat True Adventures of Sammy Shine
Unavailable
The Somewhat True Adventures of Sammy Shine
Unavailable
The Somewhat True Adventures of Sammy Shine
Ebook185 pages

The Somewhat True Adventures of Sammy Shine

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

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Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this ebook

Sammy Shine’s life as Hank’s pet mouse was simple and quiet—until Hank’s brother sends Sammy up in a remote controlled airplane and loses control.
When Sammy Shine’s plane takes off unexpectedly, he ends up in a whole new world; no longer does he live in comfort in his shoe box in Hank’s room. Now he’s lost in the woods, with no way to get home, and a dangerous enemy. Fortunately, a group of new friends, including a mouse, an injured crow, a newt, and a shrew, will help him find and repair his plane so he can try to get back home.
Inspired by a childhood experience, New York Times-bestselling author Henry Cole offers this charming illustrated novel featuring adorable animal characters, an exciting adventure, and an action-packed plot.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMar 1, 2016
ISBN9781561459711
Unavailable
The Somewhat True Adventures of Sammy Shine
Author

Henry Cole

HENRY COLE is the award-winning illustrator of many books for children, including Mouse Was Mad by Linda Urban, Shiver Me Letters: A Pirate ABC by June Sobel, and The Rubber-Legged Ducky by John G. Keller. He lives in Alexandria, Virginia. 

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Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I had a really fun time reading Cinnamon Girl. I find Alba a very appealing character - what's not to like about a retro-loving, comic-drawing girl who lives in a bakery!? What I love the most is the smart and hilarious banter between Alba and her friends. They are nerdy and proud of it; I think I feel slightly jealous about them having found such a great group of friends. I also love the book cover, it complements the retro/technicolour style of Alba perfectly.

    On the minus side, I think the plot could have resolved faster - the mid section seemed to drag on. Also references to Alba's physical size seem slightly gratuitous, even politically-correct -I guess the mentions are there to highlight Alba's self-confidence, or unconventional attitudes, but otherwise this detail does not seem relevant to the rest of the story.