
Robyn Bryant
Author of Disney's All-Time Favorite Classics
About the Author
Disambiguation Notice:
single author - "Robyn Bryant is a Quebec journalist, editor and translator with a broad background in newspapers, magazines and book publishing. In addition to her long-standing interest in Nunavik history and culture, her areas of interest include the environment and climate change, interfaith and intercultural dialogue, and the Swahili Coast of Africa. She is also the author of a number of children’s books."
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Works by Robyn Bryant
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Common Knowledge
- Gender
- female
- Disambiguation notice
- single author - "Robyn Bryant is a Quebec journalist, editor and translator with a broad background in newspapers, magazines and book publishing. In addition to her long-standing interest in Nunavik history and culture, her areas of interest include the environment and climate change, interfaith and intercultural dialogue, and the Swahili Coast of Africa. She is also the author of a number of children’s books."
Members
Reviews
ISBN 2894332513 (5 stars) - This is now the third Disney version of The Lion King that I've read, I thought I'd found the best of them in 0307127923. I stand corrected with this one. Although it's small, nearly pocket sized, and it's one of those "novelties", with a pillowed hardcover, this edition is better than the rest (so far!). For the sake of comparison I will, again, merge the reviews.
This third edition is, by far, the smoothest flowing storytelling I've found to date. Leaving out show more almost nothing, from the beginning to the end, it captures every important moment, running them fluidly together. This makes a much more complete and easy to follow - and enjoy! - story. Brimar's edition seems to be author-less, sadly, so it won't be possible for me to hunt down anything else from the writer – which is only one of two negatives I can find here. The other is that the text is a little small and the font not great.
The first edition I reviewed: ISBN 0717283534 (4 stars) - This is the Disney's Wonderful World of Reading edition of The Lion King. Because there are so many, and they vary so much, I think it's important not to confuse them. Some parents might be reluctant to introduce their child to the story because of the murder of Simba's father and the later killing of Scar. If that's a concern for you, this book might be best passed by for now.
The illustrations are absolutely beautiful, even a step above Disney's usual standard excellence. The story is very slightly disjointed because it's condensed, but the high points are covered and those who have seen the movie will have no trouble following. On the other hand, those who haven't seen the movie might not even notice what's missing! Either way, a chance to read with your child should never be missed and a wonderful Disney tale is always worthwhile.
ISBN 0307127923 (5 stars) – This is the second version of Disney's The Lion King that I've read. All three tell the same story, but this one is a bit better. Hover's adaptation includes more detail and flows more smoothly. The illustrations by the team of Judy Barnes and Robbin Cuddy are very good and the mood of the moment is captured in fantastic colors.
Simba's birth is cause for celebration in the jungle - the future king is presented to one and all, and all show up. Except, that is, Scar. Scar is Simba's uncle, brother of King Mufasa and, until Simba's birth, next in line for the throne. Scar hatches several plans to get rid of Simba and reclaim his place, finally resorting to killing his brother and encouraging Simba to give in to his guilt and run away.
Befriended by Timon and Pumbaa, Simba grows to his full size. He misses his loved ones and, thanks to a chance encounter with his childhood friend Nala and the guidance of Rafiki, Simba returns home to take back his place as king.
- AnnaLovesBooks show less
This third edition is, by far, the smoothest flowing storytelling I've found to date. Leaving out show more almost nothing, from the beginning to the end, it captures every important moment, running them fluidly together. This makes a much more complete and easy to follow - and enjoy! - story. Brimar's edition seems to be author-less, sadly, so it won't be possible for me to hunt down anything else from the writer – which is only one of two negatives I can find here. The other is that the text is a little small and the font not great.
The first edition I reviewed: ISBN 0717283534 (4 stars) - This is the Disney's Wonderful World of Reading edition of The Lion King. Because there are so many, and they vary so much, I think it's important not to confuse them. Some parents might be reluctant to introduce their child to the story because of the murder of Simba's father and the later killing of Scar. If that's a concern for you, this book might be best passed by for now.
The illustrations are absolutely beautiful, even a step above Disney's usual standard excellence. The story is very slightly disjointed because it's condensed, but the high points are covered and those who have seen the movie will have no trouble following. On the other hand, those who haven't seen the movie might not even notice what's missing! Either way, a chance to read with your child should never be missed and a wonderful Disney tale is always worthwhile.
ISBN 0307127923 (5 stars) – This is the second version of Disney's The Lion King that I've read. All three tell the same story, but this one is a bit better. Hover's adaptation includes more detail and flows more smoothly. The illustrations by the team of Judy Barnes and Robbin Cuddy are very good and the mood of the moment is captured in fantastic colors.
Simba's birth is cause for celebration in the jungle - the future king is presented to one and all, and all show up. Except, that is, Scar. Scar is Simba's uncle, brother of King Mufasa and, until Simba's birth, next in line for the throne. Scar hatches several plans to get rid of Simba and reclaim his place, finally resorting to killing his brother and encouraging Simba to give in to his guilt and run away.
Befriended by Timon and Pumbaa, Simba grows to his full size. He misses his loved ones and, thanks to a chance encounter with his childhood friend Nala and the guidance of Rafiki, Simba returns home to take back his place as king.
- AnnaLovesBooks show less
Sticks with the Grimms' tale (witch heavier than prince, blinded when he is thrown off the tower, finds her when he hears her singing).
Illustrations are well enough done.
Illustrations are well enough done.
Simba es ahora el soberano de las Tierras del Reino, pero los leones de las Lejanías quieren cambiarlo todo. Kiara, la hija de Simba, debe encontrar la manera de hacer las paces entre los leones.
Sigue a Kiara y a su nuevo amigo Kovu en la emocionante continuación de El Rey León. Hay un nuevo rompecabezas para que armes en cada página de este divertido libro.
Sigue a Kiara y a su nuevo amigo Kovu en la emocionante continuación de El Rey León. Hay un nuevo rompecabezas para que armes en cada página de este divertido libro.
One day, three little pigs decided that it was time to leave their parents house and build their own home. The first pig built his house out of Hay very quickly so he could relax and eat a lunch sooner. Then, the big bad wolf came and blew his house down. The little pig ran to second pigs home, which was built out of sticks. The big bad wolf blew the second little pigs home so they ran to the third pigs home, which was built out of brick. The big bad wolf tried to blow down the house, he show more couldn't so he ran out of breath. The three little pigs were safe so they called the ambulance to help the wolf's breathing trouble. The three little pigs lived happily ever after! show less
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 43
- Also by
- 1
- Members
- 601
- Popularity
- #41,821
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 6
- ISBNs
- 57
- Languages
- 6












