San Francisco Book Review http://sanfranciscobookreview.com Fri, 27 Mar 2015 22:42:39 +0000 en-US hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=4.1.1 sanfranciscobookreview/sHnFhttps://feedburner.google.com 20 Classic Children’s Books Reimagined For Film http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/20-classic-childrens-books-reimagined-for-film/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/20-classic-childrens-books-reimagined-for-film/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 21:28:36 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21192 Steph_Int2

By Steph Rodriguez

When a child discovers the never-ending possibilities found within the pages of books, it sparks an indescribable allure that resonates for years to come. The world of children’s literature encourages imagination in every vibrant description big or small. It invites the reader on a friendly, intimate journey to be revisited again and again. Whether it’s the comical account of a curious little monkey, a fable about the wilder side of a spirited, young-boy, or even an environmental message buried within the colorful syntax of a wacky Doctor, there’s a tale crafted for every child, budding teen, or wimpy kid. San Francisco Book Review compiles a list of 20 classic children’s books reimagined for film with some new works that surely pack in the action and adventure.

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curious_georgeCURIOUS GEORGE

The inquisitive little primate named George was first written and illustrated by Margret and H.A. Rey in 1941. Curious George would later grace bookshelves worldwide, winning the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award in 1960 for the book Curious George Takes a Job before hitting the big screen in 2006 staring Will Ferrell and Drew Barrymore.

 

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james_peach_best

JAMES AND THE GIANT PEACH

British author Roald Dahl’s first thought was to name this ’60s children’s book “James and the Giant Cherry”—yet, that would’ve made for tight quarters between the story’s main character, James, and his garden bug pals. James and the Giant Peach was later made into a stop-motion animated film in 1996 produced by Tim Burton and directed by The Nightmare Before Christmas’ director Henry Selick.

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wildWHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE

Writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak first created Where the Wild Things Are in 1963 before the “wild rumpus” was led by director Spike Jonze into the film world. The live-action movie features actors in costumes, animatronics, and computer-generated imagery to bring the wild kingdom of misfits to life. Notable actors include James Gandolfini, Forest Whitaker, and Catherine O’Hara. Sendak’s 338-word children’s favorite has sold well over 19 million copies worldwide.

 

charlottes_webCHARLOTTE’S WEB

E.B. White’s children’s novel, Charlotte’s Web, published in 1952 and tells the story of Wilbur the pig and his friendship with Charlotte, a barn spider, who writes kind messages in her web about Wilbur like, “Some pig” in order to save him from being slaughtered by the farmer. A novel enjoyed by kids and adults alike turned live-action film in 2006 starring Dakota Fanning as Wilbur’s owner and Julia Roberts as the voice of Charlotte.

 

 

 

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charlie-bestCHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY

No list would be complete without mention of Charlie Bucket. Roald Dahl’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory first printed in 1964 and shares young Bucket’s adventures inside the walls of Willy Wonka’s whimsical chocolate factory. Since its print date, the story hit the big screen on two occasions. First, 1971’s “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory” with actor Gene Wilder as the eccentric chocolatier and later, in 2005, as the more musically driven, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” starring Johnny Depp.

 

Cloudy_with_a_Chance_of_Meatballs_(book)CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS

Written and illustrated by Judi and Ron Barrett, Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, is named “The Top 100 Books for Children” by the National Education Association since it was first published in 1978. The town of Chewandswallow with no need for grocery shopping due to its appetizing weather storms of oversized foods, turned animated film in 2009 starring Anna Faris from Yogi Bear and Bill Hader from Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian.

 

divergent_hqDIVERGENT

Debut novelist Veronica Roth released her young-adult trilogy series, Divergent, in 2011. It describes a post-apocalyptic version of Chicago with protagonist, Beatrice “Tris” Prior, at the center of the story. Throughout the novel, Prior struggles with self-identity within a society that defines its citizens by five factions: the brave, the peaceful, the intelligent, the selfless, and the honest. Although, there are those citizens without a faction. Roth’s literary creation turned live-action film in March 2014 and earned well over $288 million at the box office.

 

 

The-Chronicles-of-NarniaCHRONICLES OF NARNIA

This seven-series creation by author C.S. Lewis has sold more than 100 million copies in 47 languages. Although revised for radio, the stage, television, and film, Lewis was adamantly against adapting Narnia into the latter simply because, “there are stories [which] are for the ear alone.” It wasn’t until Douglas Gresham, Lewis’s stepson and literary executor, saw demo reels for CGI animals that the film adaptation was approved and released as The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe in December 2005.

 

 

Lorax

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THE LORAX

He “speaks for the trees, for the trees have no tongues.” Regarded by the National Education Association as one of its “Teachers’ Top 100 Books for Children” this ’70s-era children’s tale by Dr. Seuss uses his characters, the Lorax and the Once-ler, to represent the corporate logging industry’s effect on the environment. In 2012, the orange and yellow fellow’s story turned into a 3D CGI film with actor Danny DeVito as the Lorax, singer-songwriter Taylor Swift and Golden Girl Betty White.

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HarryPotterHARRY POTTER

British author J.K. Rowling’s fantasy series follows the adventures of a young wizard named Harry Potter and his partners in crime Ronald Weasley and Hermoine Granger throughout their time at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Harry and friends brave confrontations with the evil Lord Voldemort for seven books turned live-action film starting in 2001 with Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. The eight-part film series raked in $7.7 billion total in worldwide receipts alone. That’s magic.

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stuartlittleSTUART LITTLE

Stuart Little is the children’s literature debut of author E.B. White. Printed in 1954, the tale of a cute talking mouse born to human parents living in New York City became known as a classic read for adults and kids alike to collect. In 1999, the story hit the big screen with two follow-up movies, all computer-animated, with actor Michael J. Fox as the voice of the lovable and petite character.

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hortonHORTON HEARS A WHO

An elephant never forgets, and Horton, never forgets that “a person’s a person, no matter how small” throughout this 1954 classic children’s book from Theodor Seuss Geisel, or Dr. Seuss to his dedicated readers. The tale of Horton and his friends, the Whos of Whoville, was later adapted into a computer-animated film in 2008 starring Jim Carrey as Horton, Steve Carell as the mayor, and Carol Burnett as the sour kangaroo.

 

wimpy

DIARY OF A WIMPY KID

The relatable awkward stage many often experience in middle school is cleverly brought to life throughout the pages of Jeff Kinney’s New York Times bestseller, Diary of a Wimpy Kid. The book first appeared online in 2004 at FunBrain.com and was read 20 million times. It wasn’t until 2007 that a hardcover was released, followed by the film in 2010 starring Zachary Gordon as Gregory Heffley and Robert Capron as Rowley Jefferson, Greg’s best friend.

 

 

Hunger_gamesHUNGER GAMES

Suzanne Collins’ Hunger Games trilogy follows two young characters named Katniss and Peeta as they fight through a deadly battle royal and face the consequences of their every decision. The books turned science fiction action film in 2012 in, Hunger Games: Catching Fire starring Jennifer Lawrence and Josh Hutcherson. The film set the record for an opening day release earning $67.3 million at the box office. Its sequel, Mockingjay—Part 1 saw equal success and loyal fans await Mockingjay—Part 2 this November as the final chapter in the Hunger Games universe.

 

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coralineCORALINE

Coraline is the multi-award-winning work of Neil Gaiman with roots in horror and fantasy. His story about a little girl full of courage and intelligence received the 2002 Bram Stoker Award for Best Work for Young Readers and the 2003 Hugo Award for Best Novella. Often compared to Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Gaiman’s tale became a stop-motion film at the hands of director Henry Selick of James and the Giant Peach fame.

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how_to_train_your_dragon_large_coverHOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON

A series of 12 children’s books, How to Train Your Dragon, written by Cressida Cowell, is set in a fictional Viking world and centers on a main character named Hiccup and his tribe as they aim to train dragons as pets. In 2010, the series was adapted into a 3D computer-animated film with a sequel shortly following. Notably, the last book of the series is currently being crafted by Cowell and is said to be released September 2015.

 

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matilda

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MATILDA

Matilda is the story of a highly intelligent little girl with useful mind powers and the difficulties she faces with the wicked principal, Miss Trunchbull, and also her neglectful parents, the Wormwood’s. This humorous children’s novel, turned live-action film in 1996, was directed and narrated by Danny DeVito. The movie starred Mara Wilson as Matilda, DeVito as Mr. Wormwood, her crook, car salesman father, and Rhea Perlman as the self-absorbed Mrs. Wormwood.

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witchesTHE WITCHES

Author Roald Dahl rakes in another children’s book to movie slot with The Witches written in 1983. The story describes a young boy named Luke and his Norwegian grandmother who live in a world where child-loathing evil witches exist. The film released in 1990, stars Anjelica Huston as the Grand High Witch who creates a secret potion that turns all children into mice, and successfully turns poor Luke into a furry, little critter.

 

 

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padington_bookPADDINGTON BEAR

The polite and lovable character from Peru, Paddington Bear, with his old hat and weathered suitcase, was written by Michael Bond and first illustrated by Peggy Fortnum in 1958. Fast-forward more than 50 years later, the bear with an insatiable love for marmalade, is featured in more than 20 books, translated into 30 different languages, and sold more than 30 million copies worldwide. So, it’s no surprise in 2014 that Paddington found himself reaching fans through film voiced by actor Ben Whishaw with Nicole Kidman as Millicent Clyde.

 

mrfoxFANTASTIC MR. FOX

That clever and well-dressed fox with the short tail created by Roald Dahl in the ’70s was taken out of the burrow and onto the big screen in 2009 in a stop-motion animated comedy directed by Wes Anderson. The cast is decorated with many notable stars like George Clooney as Mr. Fox, Meryl Streep as Mrs. Fox, Bill Murray as Badger, Willem Dafoe as Rat, and Jason Schwartzman as Ash Fox.

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There Will Be Lies http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/there-will-be-lies/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/there-will-be-lies/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:57:19 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21314 By Nick Lake
Bloomsbury USA Childrens, $17.99, 464 pages Format: Hard

5 Stars (5 / 5)there_will_be_lies

Raised by a single mother, home-schooled, and with a passion for books and baseball, Shelby Cooper is an average American girl. Her life is absolutely normal—that is, until she gets hit by a car. From there, the truth is not what it seems: Who is her mother? What are the strange dreams she has? Who is Mark? Given the mysterious warning to look out for two lies and a truth, Shelby’s reality turns into a nightmare she cannot wake up from. Along the way, she is helped by Mark, the enigmatic young man who exists only to her. Can Shelby find the truth, or will the lies consume her?

Again, Nick Lake creates a book impossible to put down. Full of twisting secrets that lead to an action-packed novel, There Will Be Lies makes for a tireless read. Despite its length, this novel ceases to be boring; with each page, more parts of the story come alive and morph into more than expected. The initial plot is nothing like the end, combining reality with imagination. Shelby’s own emotional maturation and development of self is focused upon as the main topic of the novel, while elements of a fantasy/action novel are still present to provide an excellent read.

Reviewed by Emily, Age 16

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The Just City http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/the-just-city/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/the-just-city/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:49:15 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21310 By Jo Walton
Tor Books, $25.99, 368 pages Format: Hard

4 Stars (4 / 5)just_city

The Just City from award-winning writer Jo Walton is a fascinating tale about those would live in the Republic of Plato as an experiment. The Republic is set on a remote island, isolated in time and space. The characters include the gods Apollo and Athena, who have taken on human form, Maia from England, Sokrates, robot workers, and some of the children that were bought out of slavery to be citizens there. Struggling with some of the most important questions about life and society, they seek out their own understandings of justice and ideal livelihood.

“I’m a god,” he said. “There are so many heroic souls, and so few chances for them to be born heroes.”

It was interesting to grow up with some of these children and this a wonderful book for young adults who have to grapple with some important adult issues. It is fun to be in the presence of Sokrates and follow the debates of the citizens. The Just City has its problems and revels in debates, but one can pursue art and philosophy there. Here Walton is a fan again, in this case, of philosophy. One can say she seems to be initiating what some could call Fan-Punk, a subgenre of genre literature where you are reminded of what an author cherishes and champions. Interesting to be a fan here again.

Reviewed by Ryder Miller

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Who Wants a Hug? http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/who-wants-a-hug/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/who-wants-a-hug/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:44:24 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21306 By Jeff Mack
HarperCollins, $17.99, 40 pages Format: Hard

5 Stars (5 / 5)who_wants_a_hug

Who Wants a Hug? is about a bear who loves to give hugs. There is a stinky skunk who does not like hugs. Instead, the skunk gives punches. Nobody likes Skunk, but everyone loves Bear. Skunk doesn’t like Bear because he’s always happy, so Skunk decides to play tricks on him. He tries to trick Bear with a stinky fish, stinky garbage, and a stinky balloon, but Skunk gets tricked instead. Skunk finally lets Bear give him a hug. After that, Skunk says, “Wow! That was great! Can I have another one?”

I think that this book is hilarious. I like all the pictures, especially when all the stinky stuff goes on Skunk, and Bear finally gives Skunk a hug. My favorite picture is in the middle of the book when all it says is, “pop,” in very big letters. That’s when the stinky balloon pops on skunk. I also like when Bear says, “poor Skunk,” every time Skunk gets tricked instead of Bear. He always tells Skunk that he’ll save a hug for him for later. I think that this is a great book, and I recommend it to all of my friends.

Reviewed by Amira, Age 4

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400 Things Cops Know: Street-Smart Lessons from a Veteran Patrolman http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/400-things-cops-know-street-smart-lessons-from-a-veteran-patrolman/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/400-things-cops-know-street-smart-lessons-from-a-veteran-patrolman/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:38:44 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21301 By Adam Plantinga
Quill Driver Books, $14.95, 194 pages Format: Trade

4 Stars (4 / 5)400_things_cops_know

The police have been in the news a lot lately, and for decidedly unpleasant and horrific reasons. Now more than ever, a level of understanding between the police and the community needs to be rekindled, fostered, and tended. This book might be a good first step in the right direction.

Eye-opening, funny, heartbreaking, and enlightening, the book is presented as a series of numbered lists, from “27 Things Cops Know About Shots Fired” to “21 Things Cops Know About Thugs and Liars.” Each entry is its own lesson, drawn from firsthand experience as a police officer, and each helps put the reader in an officer’s mindset.

Although many of these entries will seem like common sense, others will surprise you. Odds are, some of these entries would never have occurred to you otherwise. For instance, one of the “54 Things Cops Know About Being on the Job” is “Don’t smile when you get your picture taken for your police ID. If you shoot someone, that ID photo will be the picture the media uses.”

Plantinga walks a fine line between loyalty to the uniform and honesty with the public in 400 Things Cops Know.

Reviewed by Glenn Dallas

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Oh My Godmother: The Spell Bind http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/oh-my-godmother-the-spell-bind/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/oh-my-godmother-the-spell-bind/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:33:56 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21297 By Barbara Brauner, James Iver Mattson, Abigail Halpin, Illustrator
Disney-Hyperion, $16.99, 248 pages Format: Hard

4 Stars (4 / 5)oh_my_godmother_the_spell_bind

Sixth-grader, Lacey Unger-Ware, for some reason, is a fairy godmother-in-training. All is going well, until her classmate, Martin, zip-lines off the school water tower, causing it to break. Wanting to help, Lacey casts a cleaning spell to help Martin. POOF. Oh, no! Lacey is now Martin’s fairy godmother. If she doesn’t complete her assignment to help Martin by the full moon, she and her magic teacher, Katarina, will be whisked off to the South Pole. She talks to her friends, Sunny and Paige, about what to do, but Martin does not believe Lacey is a fairy godmother. Even when they finally get him to believe, it’s still seems impossible! Paige ditches Lacey and Martin, leaving them on their own. They are trying to raise money for the school, but nothing works. They talk to Abner, the pickle guy, but that doesn’t work. Their class holds a carnival, but it gets ruined. What will they do?

“This book is great for kids age 9 to 12 that like fairies and adventure.”

This book is great for kids ages 9 to 12 who like fairies and adventure. The reasons I loved this book were the fairies and the adventure. This book would be better if it explained why Lacey is a fairy godmother.

Reviewed by Murphy, Age 9

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You Can Do It, Bert! http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/you-can-do-it-bert/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/you-can-do-it-bert/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:28:52 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21290 By Ole Könnecke
Gecko Press, $16.99, 32 pages Format: Hard

4 Stars (4 / 5)you_can_do_it_bert

Bert is up to something big. He’s standing at the tip of a tree branch ready to go. He looks down to make sure the coast is clear. But wait. He needs to go back for something. Or maybe he’s getting a running start? Nope. A banana. He seemed ready but it’s apparent that Bert is stalling, not quite ready after all; and we’re not really sure what he has planned. He’s a bird, so maybe he’s taking his first flight, which can be very scary. What else could it be?

Bert’s story is told lightheartedly through short sentences appropriate for the intended audience of 3 years and up. Author and illustrator Ole Könnecke is sparing in his illustrations – some pages have one focal image surrounded by white space. Other spreads are presented in a flipbook style with repetitive scenes that change ever so slightly as the story develops. With curiosity aroused, young readers will be eager to learn what awaits Bert. What appears to be a big deal may not be so scary in the end. And, maybe there will be friends waiting down below to proudly cheer on Bert because they always knew he could do it.

Reviewed by Africa Hands

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The Day No One Was Angry http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/the-day-no-one-was-angry/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/the-day-no-one-was-angry/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:23:28 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21280 By Toon Tellegen, with illustrations by Marc Boutavant
Gecko Press, $19.99, 80 pages Format: Hard

1 Stars (1 / 5)day_no_one_was_angry

This book has several stories. The Hyrax thought the sun was going down just to be rude to him. He was really angry about it every day. Other animals get angry too: The elephant gets mad at himself for climbing a tree. The shrew tries to make the squirrel angry. A rhinoceros and a hippopotamus met on a path and wouldn’t move. They talked and danced with each other all day, then went back the way they came. Finally there was a day when no one got angry at all, and no one knew what to do.

I don’t like this book because most of the stories are about mad things, and also there are many things like punching, kicking, smashing…things like that. It’s sad that everyone is so angry all the time. The stories don’t make much sense. In one, the beetle told the cricket to be angry, and finally he got so angry that he punched the beetle. But the beetle was happy about that, because he was finally able to make the cricket angry! That doesn’t make any sense! I liked the pictures; they looked like they were drawn in colored pencils. But I did not like the stories.

Reviewed by Raif, Age 5

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Mars Evacuees http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/mars-evacuees/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/mars-evacuees/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 18:01:49 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21272 By Sophia McDougall
HarperCollins, $16.99, 416 pages Format: Hard

4 Stars (4 / 5)mars_evacuees

Alice Dare, daughter of a famous Morror killer, is going to Mars for the next four years to train to be in the war. While she’s there, her friend’s little brother gets lost and finds an armor-plated worm. Soon, though they don’t realize it, all the adults start leaving. One day, they are all gone. Soon, the strongest bullies start to take over the base, but Alice and her friends decide to evacuate. They want to find a tower that is far away, where they hope to find all the adults, but they have to protect themselves from Space Locusts, they risk running out of oxygen, and they also encounter a crashed Morror ship, which makes them question the war they have been preparing to fight.

This book had a lot of exciting events, one leading to another, and the excitement never ended. Alice was headstrong and a good leader for her group, and found a good way to solve her problems. However, there was a lot of swearing in this book, which I really disagree with; it was completely unnecessary. But it had a good message, that even enemies can become your friends if you just find a way.

Reviewed by Miriam, Age 11

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Poetry in Medicine: An Anthology of Poems About Doctors, Patients, Illness and Healing http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/poetry-in-medicine-an-anthology-of-poems-about-doctors-patients-illness-and-healing/ http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/2015/03/poetry-in-medicine-an-anthology-of-poems-about-doctors-patients-illness-and-healing/#comments Fri, 27 Mar 2015 17:53:43 +0000 http://sanfranciscobookreview.com/?p=21266 By Michael Salcman, Editor, Michael Collier, Foreword
Persea, $24.95, 400 pages Format: Trade

5 Stars (5 / 5)poetry_in_medicine

Just as paintings throughout the ages record evolving cultures and capture the essence of the time, so does literature and poetry use the rhythm of the word to induce sensations  and illustrate emotions.   Collected in this anthology of medical verse are poems from across the ages that reflect on the human condition.  Its fourteen sections divide the content into parts covering remedies, procedures, types of ailments, infections, children’s treatments, tumors, death, care-givers, and other aspects of illness.  Many of the contributors are familiar names in literature and medicine, others enhance the content with salient sentiments.  Recognizable poets include Ovid, Sylvia Plath, Robert Frost, W. H. Auden, E. E. Cummings, H. W. Longfellow, Ogden Nash, Emily Dickinson, William Shakespeare, along with one of my favorites William Carlos Williams.  These concise and pithy writings reveal the scope of emotions that afflict us during times of fever, fear, uncertainty, hope, dying, healing, and how we relate to one another.  There is humor, irony, sorrow, and much reflection on the world of medicine.  As Anne Sexton says in her poem on Doctors, “If the doctors cure, then the sun sees it…If the doctors kill, then the earth hides it.”

“Some of history’s most profound poems are responses to the pain and suffering of others, the foibles and heroics of physicians and care-givers, the nature of illness and the wisdom of the body.”

Reviewed by Aron Row

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