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Alien Snow
On a winter day, a young boy visits a strange antique shop. The eerie shopkeeper tries to interest the boy in his personal collection of snow globes. The boy is polite, but clearly bored by the objects. Then suddenly, the boy finds himself trapped inside one of the globes, another prisoner in the shopkeeper's collection. The boy must find a way to escape, or remain a trapp...more
Hardcover, 48 pages
Published
July 1st 2011
by Stone Arch Books
(first published August 2010)
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Reason for Reading: Ds read aloud to me as his reader. He loved the first book in the series that he read.
Ds eagerly grabbed this book when I presented it to him as he had loved the other "Good vs Evil" book we had read. Written with the story told from the evil character's perspective on one half of the page and from the good character's on the other half. One can read the book up to three times for a different viewpoint each time. DS read this twice, once from each point of view. First he read...more
Ds eagerly grabbed this book when I presented it to him as he had loved the other "Good vs Evil" book we had read. Written with the story told from the evil character's perspective on one half of the page and from the good character's on the other half. One can read the book up to three times for a different viewpoint each time. DS read this twice, once from each point of view. First he read...more
Another Capstone Publishing book, this line of graphic novels titled Good vs. Evil.
This is an interesting graphic novel that got me reading it twice just to see how it changed. The concept of the Good vs. Evil line is to have the opportunity to read the story from different perspectives. At first I thought this was more like choose your own adventure but it's not. The top half of each page is inked in red and the bottom half in blue. Read just the top you get the perspective of "evil" or, in thi...more
This is an interesting graphic novel that got me reading it twice just to see how it changed. The concept of the Good vs. Evil line is to have the opportunity to read the story from different perspectives. At first I thought this was more like choose your own adventure but it's not. The top half of each page is inked in red and the bottom half in blue. Read just the top you get the perspective of "evil" or, in thi...more
Reviewed at: Over A Cuppa Tea
Review date: 5th September 2011
Review link: http://cleffairy.wordpress.com/2011/09/04/alien-snow/
‘Alien Snow’ is a wonderful children interactive book that tells the story from two sides: from the protagonist’s point of view, and the antagonist’s point of view.
This book is a very interesting children book, and it’s one book that you’d want your young boys to read. There’s adventure and the elemant of fantasies in it, and I’m sure that it will encourage the young mind...more
Review date: 5th September 2011
Review link: http://cleffairy.wordpress.com/2011/09/04/alien-snow/
‘Alien Snow’ is a wonderful children interactive book that tells the story from two sides: from the protagonist’s point of view, and the antagonist’s point of view.
This book is a very interesting children book, and it’s one book that you’d want your young boys to read. There’s adventure and the elemant of fantasies in it, and I’m sure that it will encourage the young mind...more
book 129 of 1000
following the tagline of the series that "every story has two sides", finds a young boy facing off against an alien entity that wants to keep him as a snow globe - permanently. What I find absolutely fascinating about this series is that it's two parallel stories that run on top of each other. They suggest that the reader goes through one story, then the other, and then both at the same time (bouncing back and forth between the two). Reading both at the same time can make it a l...more
following the tagline of the series that "every story has two sides", finds a young boy facing off against an alien entity that wants to keep him as a snow globe - permanently. What I find absolutely fascinating about this series is that it's two parallel stories that run on top of each other. They suggest that the reader goes through one story, then the other, and then both at the same time (bouncing back and forth between the two). Reading both at the same time can make it a l...more
This graphic novel provides two takes on the same events. In one story, a boy spots a space toy that he must have, and in another version of the story, the shop owner spots something he must add to his own collection. Either way you read it, both end up very far from home.
Full review on HorrorTalk: http://bit.ly/qov5hP
Apr 04, 2013
Center for Children's & Young Adult Literature
marked it as withdrawn
Dec 21, 2011
Jessica
marked it as to-read
Aug 22, 2011
Snow
rated it
3 of 5 stars
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
childrens-comics,
teen-comics
Aug 02, 2011
Maureen
marked it as to-read
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Michael Dahl is the author of over 100 children's books. Some of his most popular series are Finnegan Zwake, Library of Doom, and Dragonblood. He resides in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in a haunted house.
He also writes under aliases Chris Carey, Rick Thomas, and Mark Ziegler.
More about Michael Dahl...
He also writes under aliases Chris Carey, Rick Thomas, and Mark Ziegler.
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