After Woody is kidnapped by a toy collector, Buzz Lightyear's rescue team locates him, but finds that Woody no longer wants to come home, and Buzz must convince him otherwise--that it's better to play than sit on a shelf
This is a children's adaptation of the movie Toy Story 2. It wasn't the best novelization of the movie, to be honest. I felt like it was missing a few key scenes from the movie (granted, I haven't watched the movie in decades).
The book completely omitted Jessie's flashback scene, which I remembered thinking was one of the most moving scenes in the entire movie:
I felt like a lot of the emotions/heart was removed from this book, making it a bit lacking as an adapted novel.
---------------------------------------------- Part of a personal challenge to read all of my boyfriend's and his sister's childhood books before we donate and give them away.
A childhood classic, some of the most wholesome and heartwarming stories are made from Disney and Pixar. I saw this movie as a kid and immediately loved it, it's the sole reason I kept so many toys as a kid myself and literally Andy's journey was mine, growing up, getting rid of toys and keeping others, with plans to put them in storage until a time came to play with them again with kids of my own, or nieces and nephews.