Books with author Joanna Rotte

The Earth is angry; Mother Nature is wreaking her revenge.A thoroughly modern political fairytale for inquisitive young people everywhere. A mystical concept of subtle magical realism and factual fantasy without a broomstick in flight. As two young boys with all the cynicism of youth, going about their everyday lives, stumble upon some of the secrets of the Planet, the answers are revealed to many of the mysterious questions we have always wanted to ask and to others that we have never even thought of. A wake up call to the future of humanity in the intriguing shape of Nature Spirits.The story's immediacy and fantasy elements will appeal even to readers younger than the target audience, though they may miss many of the complexities. Young readers will be fascinated by the strange new world created by unusual creatures of essential purpose but may fail to appreciate the depth of meaning or understand the symbolism. More sophisticated readers, however, will grasp the sense of strangeness and realism and will find themselves participating in the boys' experiences.

The Earth is angry; Mother Nature is wreaking her revenge. A thoroughly modern political fairytale for inquisitive young people everywhere. A mystical concept of subtle magical realism and factual fantasy without a broomstick in flight. As two young boys with all the cynicism of youth, going about their everyday lives, stumble upon some of the secrets of the Planet, the answers are revealed to many of the mysterious questions we have always wanted to ask and to others that we have never even thought of. A wake up call to the future of humanity in the intriguing shape of Nature Spirits. The story's immediacy and fantasy elements will appeal even to readers younger than the target audience, though they may miss many of the complexities. Young readers will be fascinated by the strange new world created by unusual creatures of essential purpose but may fail to appreciate the depth of meaning or understand the symbolism. More sophisticated readers, however, will grasp the sense of strangeness and realism and will find themselves participating in the boys’ experiences.