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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. Genre: Science Fiction Age Appropriateness: Intermediate/Middle School Review: This book is a good example of science fiction because the plot centers on scientific ideas and technological fabrications. The story keeps the readers engaged through the plot development. The main character, Anakin Skywalker is a nine-year-old slave on the planet of Tatooine. A creature named Watto owns him, but he earns his freedom by winning a race. One day, a Jedi appears and tells Anakin he is to be a Jedi too. He has to prove himself to the council, which he does in battle. The story is filled with space creatures and imaginable discoveries. One needs to use their imagination to connect and appreciate the story. Media: This book is a good example of photographs because the pages include a few direct reproductions of scenes from the movie, Star Wars I. (  ) awidmer06 | Nov 16, 2008 |  This book is the Journal of young Anakin Skywalker This book really lets you see what Anakin thinks, (  ) padame | Sep 22, 2007 |  no reviews | add a review
Amazon.com (ISBN 0590520938, Mass Market Paperback)What would it be like to be Anakin Skywalker? Any kid who doesn't wonder that after seeing Episode I, The Phantom Menace should be checked to see if he's a droid. What was it like to be a slave in Mos Espa? Was it scary to talk to the Jedi Council? And--maybe most important--is podracing really as hard as it looks? This fun, first-person journal lets kids see the action of Phantom Menace through the eyes of their favorite 9-year-old Jedi-to-be. In 14 entries featuring stills from the movie, Anakin tells his story in his own words, from his first encounter with Gui-Jon, Jar Jar, and Padmé to the roller coaster podrace to the wild final ride high above Naboo. Young Skywalker gets an assist from YA author Todd Strasser of Camp Run-A-Muck and Help! I'm Trapped fame. (Ages 9 to 12) --Paul Hughes(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:19 -0400) The first test round has been closed. Visit the Open Shelves Classification group for details. |
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