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Bone: Eyes of the Storm
By Jeff Smith
Illustrated by Steve Hamaker
Illustrated by Steve Hamaker
| Our Price: | $ 9.99 |
Ages 9+
192 pages
Paperback
Scholastic, Inc.
Item #:SSO0439706386
Weight (lbs): 1.05
192 pages
Paperback
Scholastic, Inc.
Item #:SSO0439706386
Weight (lbs): 1.05
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|
Lucius, Smiley, and Phoney survive an attack by the rat creatures, but back at the farm, Fone Bone and Thorn are troubled by strange dreams -- and Gran'ma Ben's reaction to them is stranger still. She reveals a long-kept secret about Thorn, a secret that may mean they have to leave the farm forever. Volume 3 of the 9-book BONE saga.
Page Turners
This graphic novel series builds reading confidence and competence through witty prose and arresting illustrations.
Learning Curve
"Graphic novel" is a term used by librarians, educators, and booksellers to indicate a publishing format--books written and illustrated in the style of a comic book, consisting of "sequential art"--a series of illustrations which, when viewed in order, tell a story. Although today's graphic novels are a recent phenomenon, this basic way of storytelling has been used in various forms for centuries--early cave drawings, hieroglyphics, and medieval tapestries like the famous Bayeux Tapestry can be thought of as stories told in pictures. The term graphic novel is now generally used to describe any book in a comic format that resembles a novel in length and narrative development.
School librarians and educators have reported outstanding success getting kids to read with graphic novels, citing particularly their popularity with reluctant readers, especially boys--a group traditionally difficult to reach. At the same time, graphic novels with rich, complex plots and narrative structures can also be satisfying to advanced readers.
Want to learn more about graphic novels? Check out our discussion guide here .
Page Turners
This graphic novel series builds reading confidence and competence through witty prose and arresting illustrations.
Learning Curve
"Graphic novel" is a term used by librarians, educators, and booksellers to indicate a publishing format--books written and illustrated in the style of a comic book, consisting of "sequential art"--a series of illustrations which, when viewed in order, tell a story. Although today's graphic novels are a recent phenomenon, this basic way of storytelling has been used in various forms for centuries--early cave drawings, hieroglyphics, and medieval tapestries like the famous Bayeux Tapestry can be thought of as stories told in pictures. The term graphic novel is now generally used to describe any book in a comic format that resembles a novel in length and narrative development.
School librarians and educators have reported outstanding success getting kids to read with graphic novels, citing particularly their popularity with reluctant readers, especially boys--a group traditionally difficult to reach. At the same time, graphic novels with rich, complex plots and narrative structures can also be satisfying to advanced readers.
Want to learn more about graphic novels? Check out our discussion guide here .
