Stellaluna

May 11, 2011 Adam Silvera rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This is my first favorite book ever. Even today, the connection I share with this book is unmatched. My bother bought this for me as a kid and a Stellanuna plush doll came with it. Manly, right? Mom read me this story whenever I asked until I tragically lost my Stellaluna doll in the first grade.

My mother, being the most awesome of mothers, put up Missing Poster signs for this damn bat. No one ever called with information, no ransom notes were left next to my lunch box, and Stellaluna wasn't hid...more

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Dec 19, 2008 Chandra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books

I think bats are very cute and misunderstood creatures, but I didn't like this quite as much as I was hoping/expecting. Stellaluna is a cute story that serves a dual purpose - educating children about fruit bats and providing a moral about embracing differences. The illustrations are very nice. My gripe is that the writing isn't all that absorbing and the moral is a little too obvious. I prefer more subtlety - even in children's stories.

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Oct 23, 2012 Maryann rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: birds, animals, picture-book, nature, award-winning

Summary:

Stellaluna is an award winning picture book that tells the story of a bat who loses her mother and grows up with a family of birds. Stellaluna begins to see how different she is from her new mother and brothers and sisters when they do weird things like eat worms, sleep right-side up, and sleep at night. Stellaluna finally meets her real mother and all the other bats and realizes why she felt like she didn’t belong with the bird family. She learns that she does in fact sleep upside down...more

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Apr 08, 2008 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: memorable-animals

Sweet story about a young bat who loses her mother after they are attacked by an owl and is subsequently adopted by a family of birds. It delightfully demonstrates how diverse creatures can coexist. The illustrations are lovely and luminescent.

From Kirkus:
"With a warm, nicely honed narration, Cannon strikes just the right balance between accurate portrayal of the bats and the fantasy that dramatizes their characteristics. Her illustrations, in luminous acrylics and color pencils, are exquisite....more

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Feb 23, 2010 L-Angelica Herrera-Vest rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books

I viewed a video produced by Scholastic, in 2004, based on the award winning picture book Stellaluna. This is a story about an orphaned fruit bat who desperately wants to fit in with a group of baby birds. She learns to appreciate her differences and that make her special. The video has additional segments related to the world of bats, a sing-along feature and arts/crafts activities. This video cannot replace the book. This might be more appropriate for pre-schoolers and kindergarteners.

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Oct 02, 2012 Deedles rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book haunted me even in my dreams.

I was at Mimi's house and all of a sudden a tree grew from the middle of her floor and out the window. My dad and I climbed out on the limb that hung over a highway that looked eerily similar to that frogger game. All of a sudden Stellaluna showed up with a graduation cap on and one of those pretentious pointer things ivy-league professors supposedly use. Then we were lectured about pollution and how highways result in a numerous amount of roadkill.

I woke...more

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Apr 29, 2013 Kaitlin Larson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: rll-595-ag

This picture book has been one of my all time favorites since I was a child. I used to beg my mother to read this story to me. Stellaluna is a baby bat that gets separated from her mother Stellaluna falls into a birds nest where she pretends to be one of the birds. She learns to fly, eat, and basically be one of the birds. She comes across another bat that is hanging upside down and she thinks it is very strange until the bat points out that she too is a bat and not a bird. It is a classic story...more

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Mar 20, 2013 Melanie Bates rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: electronic-format

Stellaluna

Summary: Stellalluna is a story about a baby fruit bat that loses her mother one day. In order to survive without her mother Stellauna decides to become accustomed to a birds way of living in the meantime. Eventually Stellauna is reunited with her mother. The illustrious throughout this book are great because it’s an interactive story.

Response: I enjoyed this book especially because it’s interactive. I think students would have a lot of fun going through the story while learning all ab...more

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Mar 11, 2013 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-books

This book is a book I remember reading when I was younger but I couldn’t remember what it was about until I read it again now. This story is about a young fruit bat that gets separated from her mother by an owl attack. The young bat then grows up with a family of birds and learns to act how birds act until one day she flies away and finds her family again. However, the bat and the birds find how different they both are from one another but how similar they seem to be as well and how no matter w...more

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Mar 01, 2013 Lauren Innes rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: animal, award-winners, e-format, fantasy, friendship, k-2-grade-level, adventure

Summary:

Stellaluna is a baby fruit bat. Every night, she accompanies her mother in search of the ripest fruit to eat by clenching onto her, since Stellaluna cannot yet fly. One such occasion, Stellaluna and her mother have an encounter with an owl, who manages to separate Stellaluna from her mother and tossing her into the air. Stellaluna falls down into the dark forest below. Luckily, she finds a branch to clutch onto. Stellaluna holds on tightly all night, wishing her mother would come find he...more Summary:

Stellaluna is a baby fruit bat. Every night, she accompanies her mother in search of the ripest fruit to eat by clenching onto her, since Stellaluna cannot yet fly. One such occasion, Stellaluna and her mother have an encounter with an owl, who manages to separate Stellaluna from her mother and tossing her into the air. Stellaluna falls down into the dark forest below. Luckily, she finds a branch to clutch onto. Stellaluna holds on tightly all night, wishing her mother would come find her, but she never does. When morning comes, Stellaluna no longer has the strength to hold on, and she slips from the branch, landing in a nest where 3 baby birds are anxiously awaiting Mama Bird to return with breakfast. Stellaluna doesn't find Mama Bird’s meal most appetizing, but cannot resist opening up her mouth, as she is famished.
In order to stay living in the nest with Pip, Flitter, and Flap, Stellaluna has to learn to adapt to a bird’s way of life, following Mama’s rules of sleeping at night, eating bugs, and not hanging by her feet. When it comes time for the baby birds to learn to fly, Stellaluna learns too, though it soon because apparent that she is not a graceful flyer Pip, Flitter and Flap. One day, while all 4 new flyers are testing out their wings, Stellaluna leaves the group to go exploring on her own. She flies until she can’t fly anymore, and eventually finds a nearby branch to rest on. Even though Mama Bird isn’t around, she continues to follows the rules of the nest, and hangs by her thumbs. Soon, a fellow bat approaches her, and begins questioning Stellaluna’s thumb-hanging technique. Before long, Stellaluna’s strange behavior draws the attention of other bats flying nearby. One particular bat takes one look at Stellaluna and realizes that it’s her long-lost baby. Stellaluna is so happy to be reunited with her mother, and is anxious to learn more about the true life of a bat. Her mother takes her flying through the night sky, taking her to eat from the most delicious mango trees. She also promises Stellaluna, “She’ll never have to eat another bug as long as she lives.” The next day, Stellaluna returns to the nest and encourages Pip, Flitter, and Flap to come meet her bat family. Stellaluna can’t wait to take her bird friends night flying, a new activity Stellaluna is absolutely enjoying. However, when they set flight that night, Stellaluna soon realizes that her bird friends cannot see as well as she can at night. In the end, Stellaluna, Pip, Flitter, and Flap come to realize that they have similarities as well as differences. Nonetheless, they are friends, and that is what matters most.

Response:
I watched this story on storylineonline.net, and I believe the e-version of this book made the realistically-depicted characters and events come to life even more so than regular pages would. Watching this story in animation made added to the story’s suspense and events, particularly when Stellaluna and her mother had their encounter with the owl, and Stellaluna was shown falling down through the sky into the dark forest below. I found myself hoping that she was going to come to find a safe place to land, and was anxiously awaiting the animation to pan down from the night sky to unveil Stellaluna’s arrival on a branch safely. I thought the cutest image that was portrayed on the screen was when Stellaluna was depicted opening up her hungry mouth to intake a grasshopper from Mama Bird. It is evident from the e-format illustration that Stellaluna was very hungry and desperate enough to consume just about anything at that point. It made me feel for Stellaluna, as I could only imagine what a night she must have had alone and frightened on the tiny branch above the nest. At first, I did not like the event in the story when Stellaluna was left alone in the forest. I didn’t really understand why her mother wouldn’t come looking for her, even if her mother thought the owl had done away with her. I think this scene demonstrated the wrong message to young children, illustrating the concept of abandonment. Many youngsters typically experience being temporarily separated from their guardian in a crowded place like a store. I know I have witnessed it on several occasions while out shopping. With this in mind, I don’t think this scene of separation between Stellaluna and her mother was the most reassuring one, because Stellaluna’s mother never came to find her, and she was left alone. I was glad in the end that Stellaluna and her mother were reunited. Nonetheless, I am not sure if I agree with the pair being separated at all. Furthermore, though this story did demonstrate creativity and originality, as well as it coming to life by being portrayed electronically, I deem this book to be worth 4/5 stars. I liked its theme of accepting individual differences and its emphasis on the important of friendship, but I did not care for all of the storyline itself.

Classroom Connection:
As suggested by storylineonline.net, students can incorporate a social studies/geography lesson by finding out where bats can be found around the world. Then students can take a map of the world and draw/attach “bats” to where the places on the map where they live. Science can also be incorporated to go along with this book by having students do additional research on birds and bats. From there, students can construct a compare/contrast diagram (such as a Venn diagram) to demonstrate the relationships that are shared between birds and bats. As illustrated in the story, there are many differences in the ways birds and bats live, but there are also some characteristics, like flying, that they both have in common. I think it is important that students expand their knowledge of the similarities and differences regarding the two types of animal characters that are presented in the book. Additionally, perhaps students have seen a bat before in the sky at night, or perhaps they haven’t, and by gaining knowledge regarding where bats live, students might be able to confirm whether or not they’ve seen a bat before, and or where they can travel to see them, if they are interested.

Text Complexity:
The intended interest level for this story is kindergarten. Its GLE reported, as per scholastic.com, is 4.9. Additionally, its guided reading level is N and its lexile is measured at 550. Based on its lexile level and reading level, I would consider this book to be appropriate for reading by the middle-end of second grade. The guided reading range for second graders is E-N, and the lexile range is 450-620. Since this book’s lexile and guided reading levels seem to be a little too challenging for beginning readers, I would deem this book as being inappropriate for independent reading for its intended interest level audience of kindergarteners. Nonetheless, this book seems to be perfect for a read aloud, with its simple storyline and accompanying illustrations. Furthermore, I think that kindergarteners would thoroughly enjoy watching this story in electronic format as I did, perhaps by utilizing the same source I did, storylineonline.net. Additionally, even though this book’s intended interest level is kindergarten, I think students as old as second grade would enjoy learning more about Stellaluna and the challenges she faces in learning who she truly is and how a bat is supposed to behave.
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Feb 18, 2013 Abby rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-illustrated, my-recommendations, for-school

Stellaluna is an adorable story about a bat who grows up with a family of birds. Bats and birds behave very differently, so Stellaluna struggles to live like the birds live. Finally, she is reunited with other bats, and she is finally able to be who she was meant to be.
The book would be a great read-aloud, and could be used for a variety of educational purposes. For example, it could be read when students are learning about different classes of animals (it shows mammals vs birds). It's also a wo...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Samantha Hagler rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: being-yourself

Stellaluna is a wonderful children's book! This story is about a bat named Stellaluna who loses her mom during an owl attack. She lands in a birds neat and begins to live as they do and act like a bird, not an owl. One day when the she was out flying she ran into other owls who made fun of her for acting like a bird. She discovers that one of these owls is her mother and she is soon reunited with her family and friends. She goes back to visit her bird friends and fly together happily.

This book...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have read this book before several times, and I always liked it. But I couldn't remember why,so I had to take advantage!

Immediately, there is drama, where the mom bat confronts an owl and Stellaluna, the newborn baby bat, is dropped into the forest, away from her mother.

But no worry! She was saved by tree branches...but she was lost. Fortunately, a family of birds kept her company.

I enjoy the mothering from the bird to the bat. It touches your heart. And Stellaluna's hunger adds understanding...more

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Nov 20, 2012 Rachelmontoya rated it 5 of 5 stars

Main Characters: Stellaluna, Flitter, Flap, Pip

Setting: Forest at night

POV: Narrator

Lexile: AD550L

Age group: primary K-2/ learning to read

Genre: picture book

Summary: This is an adorable story about a young fruit bat who makes the unlikeliest of friends. Stellaluna gets separated from his mother when an owl attacks them in the dark of night. Stellaluna is forced to survive on his own at night. He comes across a nest and meets baby birds, who notice Stellaluna is different, but they accept him an...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Cody rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-book, electronic, e-book, picture-book

Summary:
Stellaluna is a bat that gets lost from her mother when she is on her first, an owl attacks them and tries to catch her but she gets away. Stellaluna falls out of the sky into the trees, but luckily lands safely in a birds nest, and the mother bird treats her like her own under a few conditions. The illustrations, or in my case interactions, of Stellaluna tell the story themselves. They are some of the best illustrations for a children’s book.
Response:
Out of all of the books for this...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Kara Buchholz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 311, adolesence, animals, family, electronic-reader, friendship, k-2, informational, picture-book, print-format, sibling, survival, american-booksellers-book-of-the-ye

Summary
Stellaluna is a bat that falls from the sky when an owl attacks him and his mom. Stellaluna falls through the sky and lands with baby birds in their nest. Stellaluna is accepted into the family of baby birds and their mom. The issue though, is that Stellaluna in order to live with the birds has to adapt to their lifestyle; such as: not hanging upside when she sleeps, eating the food they are fed, and flying. Stellaluna decides in the end to teach the birds how to live a bat lifestyle when...more

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May 14, 2012 Anna Ligtenberg rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

ISBN 059048379X - Almost the exact opposite story from The Ugly Duckling, Stellaluna should be in every child's library. The illustrations are absolutely gorgeous and look more like pictures than paintings or drawings.

Stellaluna is a baby bat who lives with her mother, who takes very good care of her. One night, they are attacked by an owl and Stellaluna falls from the sky to land in a nest of baby birds. The mother bird lets Stellaluna stay - as long as she'll abide by the house rules. That mea...more

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Mar 21, 2012 Alexandra Welsh rated it 5 of 5 stars

I chose the fantasy/science fiction book, Stellaluna to review. It begins with a mother bat and her baby bat, Stellaluna, searching for food. Mother Bat gets attacked by an owl and Stellaluna falls from her mother's breast. Stellaluna falls onto a branch then falls into a birds nest. The birds embrace Stellaluna and she begins eating and acting like the birds. Stellaluna also teaches the birds how to hang upside down like bats, but the mother bird gets upset with Stellaluna and says that that is...more I chose the fantasy/science fiction book, Stellaluna to review. It begins with a mother bat and her baby bat, Stellaluna, searching for food. Mother Bat gets attacked by an owl and Stellaluna falls from her mother's breast. Stellaluna falls onto a branch then falls into a birds nest. The birds embrace Stellaluna and she begins eating and acting like the birds. Stellaluna also teaches the birds how to hang upside down like bats, but the mother bird gets upset with Stellaluna and says that that is not safe. One day Stellaluna invites the birds to fly at night, but the birds don't want to get lost in the dark so they leave Stellaluna alone. Another bat finds Stellaluna and it turns out to be her mother who survived the owl attack. Stellaluna went back to eating fruit, not bugs like the birds and flying at night. Then Stellaluna invites the birds to come meet her bat family in the dark. The birds cannot see and they almost crash into a tree, but Stellaluna saves them. At the end of the story, Stellaluna and the birds realize that they are different, yet alike. No matter what, they're friends.
The age range of this story is primary because even though it is a picture book, there is a lot of words and dialogue on the pages. It is a good story about being different, yet recognizing similarities and being friendly to one another. Those are important values to instill in primary-age children.
The illustrations are beautiful. The media used looks like paint mixed with colored pencils. The pictures are realistic, as far as the shape and parts of the bats and birds. You can see the texture on the birds and on the nest.
I would recommend this story because it is a great example of narrative fiction and the images are vivid and detailed. It makes the reader/listener think about meaningful, real-life things. Even though this story is about bats and birds, it can translate to people. People can be different and have similarities, yet still get along, have fun together, and be friends. (less)

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Sep 20, 2011 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

“Stellaluna” by Janell Cannon was one of my favorite books growing up as a child. When I was little I remember being so sad that she lost her mother due to the owl attack but was extremely happy that the mother had returned. I love this book because it gives so many messages that can be learned from the story. One of them being, that someone can have the same commonalities as you but look completely different and someone can look just like you but act different. We shouldn’t judged people based...more

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Jul 06, 2011 Brianna rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love this book!! It's no wonder it's won several awards; American Bookseller Book of the Year Award, Publisher's Weekly Children's Bestseller, Reading Rainbow's Feature and Review Book, California Young Reader Medal, Keystone to Reading Book Award, Southern California Council on Literature for Young People Award.

Plot Summary:

The adorably illustrated Stellaluna follows a baby bat through it's separation from it's family, to it's prodigal return. During it's separation, Stellaluna falls into a b...more

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Oct 20, 2010 Ronyell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 1001-children-s-books-you-must-read, animal-books, books-i-want-to-own, children-books, cult-classic, drama, family-situations, fantasy, picture-books, reading-rainbow-book, reviewed-books, ronyell-s-epinions-reviews, read-in-2010, bedtime-stories

I first saw this book on an episode of “Reading Rainbow” (my favorite TV series when I was little!) and I instantly fell in love with this book! “Stellaluna” is a gorgeous picture book by Janell Cannon and it is about how a baby bat named Stellaluna learns how to live with the birds after she is separated by her mother during an owl attack. “Stellaluna” is truly one of the best books for bat lovers everywhere!

Once there lived a mother fruit bat that gave birth to a baby bat named Stellaluna and...more I first saw this book on an episode of “Reading Rainbow” (my favorite TV series when I was little!) and I instantly fell in love with this book! “Stellaluna” is a gorgeous picture book by Janell Cannon and it is about how a baby bat named Stellaluna learns how to live with the birds after she is separated by her mother during an owl attack. “Stellaluna” is truly one of the best books for bat lovers everywhere!

Once there lived a mother fruit bat that gave birth to a baby bat named Stellaluna and one night, Mother Bat was carrying Stellaluna while searching for some ripe fruit to eat. Suddenly, an owl spots the bats and tries to catch them and Stellaluna ended up falling out of her mother’s pouch and ended up falling on a tree branch and then eventually falls into a bird’s nest. For awhile, Stellaluna had been living with the birds and learning their ways and started acting like a true bird, even learning how to fly!

Excellent! This book is simply truly excellent! Janell Cannon has certainly done an excellent job at both illustrating and writing this book. Janell Cannon makes the story extremely exciting and heartwarming as it details the adventures that Stellaluna embarks on after she is separated from her mother and lives with the birds. I loved the way that Stellaluna maintains a strong relationship with the birds even though she is a bat, which proves that no matter how different you are, you are still a special person on the inside. I also thought that it was really cute to see Stellaluna acting like a bird as she provides so much humor for the book by trying to act like a bird in a bat body. Janell Cannon also did a great job at providing tension in this book, especially when Stellaluna is separated from her mother and many children will definitely feel afraid for Stellaluna as the idea of losing one’s parent is frightening to a child. Janell Cannon’s illustrations are simply gorgeous and realistic, especially of the images of Stellaluna herself as she has huge brown eyes and has golden fur all over her body which makes her look beautiful and cute at the same time! I also loved the images of Stellaluna flying through the sky as she is the one character who stands out during the night sky as she seems to glow in the blue night sky while she is flying in the air.

All in all, “Stellaluna” is an instant treat of a baby bat’s amazing tale that you just cannot resist to read to your children! For anyone who love reading books about bats and the importance of a true family, this is definitely a book that I would highly recommend to children ages four and up.(less)

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Oct 12, 2010 Nissa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ellis

I had a warm fuzzy feeling about stumbling onto this book at the library. The illustrations are precious, including tiny thumbnails place like gems atop each of the pages with text. You will fall in love with the expressions on Stellaluna's tiny, batty face. The story is easy for children to understand. The words Cannon used will expand vocabulary and stimulate the imagination--a lot of them are words my 2 1/2 year old hasn't yet encountered but I like that they challenge her. They are perfectly...more

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Jun 03, 2010 Joey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books

Stellaluna is a sweet story about a young fruit bat who is raised by a family of birds after becoming separated from her mother. As Stellaluna struggles to fit in with the baby birds who eat bugs instead of fruit and who sleep in a nest instead of hanging upside down, she learns an important lesson in friendship and embracing differences.

Adorable illustrations and laugh out loud moments as Stellaluna learns to fly like a bird and clumsily tries to land on a branch. I love the part where she hang...more

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Jan 20, 2010 Teeny rated it 5 of 5 stars

Summary: This particular book tells the story of a bat named Stellaluna, who is separated from her mother before she is old enough to fly. She is raised as a bird until she is reunited with her mother. Both Stellaluna and her many loved ones learn how different and alike animals are from one another, while still learning the essence of friendship. This book is an excellent read for any child with its humor, extensive detail, and educational content.

Written and Illustrated by Janell Cannon.

Audie...more

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Oct 04, 2011 Elizabeth Sciarra rated it 5 of 5 stars

When I was little I remember my mom reading this to me all the time. It became my favorite book. Looking back on it now that I'm older I see why my mom actually read it to me. Also, I see the story that is behind it.

I really liked this book because it teaches children that they should keep their individuality. Just because someones family does something different, like how the birds sleep right side up and the bats sleep upside down, does not mean that you have to do it either. I also like how i...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Ciera rated it 5 of 5 stars

A baby fruit bat, Stellaluna, and her mother are attacked by an owl, and Stellaluna is knocked out of her mother's hands. The baby bat then ends up in a bird's nest filled with three baby birds named Pip, Flitter and Flap. The mother bird will let Stellaluna be part of the family only if she eats bugs, does not hang by her feet and sleeps at night. When all the baby animals grow, they learn to fly. When Stellaluna and the birds are out playing, it gets dark and the birds go home without her beca...more

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Sep 27, 2011 Lindsay rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books

This is one of my favorite childrens' books. It is a unique text that sends the message that we should embrace our individual qualities while simultaneously providing interesting information on a non-fiction topic (bats). My students always seem drawn in by Stellaluna's sad, innocent, and confused eyes. Stellaluna can see that she is similar to the birds who've taken her in, but she can't seem to figure out why she doesn't quite fit. Lots of children and people in general can relate to feeling a...more

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Dec 24, 2011 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: beetle, fiction, bats, 3-9, birds

I purchased this early in my teaching career. It was all the rage at the time. It came with a stuffed Stellaluna. I am not certain we still have that.

This book is beautifully constructed. The text is neatly and elegantly presented. The images are similarly done.

Stellaluna is separated from his/her mother when young. He ends up in a bird nest. Mother bird cares for him, but only after making him promise not to upset things with teaching the young ones to hang upside down, etc. Stellaluna agreed...more

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May 18, 2010 Melissa Mckee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-literature

This story is about two fruit bats, a mother and her baby. The baby bat, stellaluna, is separated from her mother and is forced to adapt to her surroundings with a bird family, until she is reunited with her mother. This book contains meticulous illustrations that encourage the reader to use their imagination in correlating the bats with people in their adventure. This book is joyful and invites the children to comprehend the book in a positive manner. The author refrains from using a condescend...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Annie Zuckerman rated it 5 of 5 stars

Stellaluna is a cute book about a young bat that gets separated from her mother when an owl attempts to attack them. After getting separated, Stellaluna finds herself living with a family of birds. While living with them she has to eat as they do and act as they do. When it is time for them to learn to fly, Stellaluna continues to fly and eventually ends up reconnecting with her mother. Happy as can be, the mother shows Stellaluna what it is really like to be a bat and fly at night. Stellaluna i...more

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