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Description
This edition artfully intertwines Alexandre Dumas's adaptations with E.T.A. Hoffmann's original narrative, enriched by the vibrant illustrations of Bertall. Priscila Mana Vaz, André Telles, and Luis S. Krausz lend their unique perspectives, creating a captivating tapestry that breathes new life into the cherished story. Readers young and old are bound to be transported to a fantastical world where imagination reigns, and holiday cheer knows no bounds.
As Marie navigates her adventure, readers will discover themes of bravery, friendship, and the wonder of childhood dreams. With every turn of the page, the magic of the season unfolds, celebrating the spirit of Christmas while reminding us of the power of dreams and the joy that they can bring. This delightful collection serves not only as a nostalgic reminder of a beloved tale but also as an invitation to rediscover the magic within ourselves.
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Meh.It never fails. The adaption of the story be way better than the actual story. First it was Beauty and the beast where I like the adaptop better than the OG version and it with nutcracker where I find the OG version ( aka this version) not as good as the adaptations of it. It always full like the original story always have to much going on meanwhile the adaption takes the strong points of the story and focus more on them. I'll stick with the Ballet versions of the story. The best thing about this was the fact I listened to the audiobook with Christopher Plummer narrating. Captain Von Trapp himself couldn't help this along with the fact the music from the Nutcracker was playing in the background. I found Marie to be annoying even if she was just 7 in this compare to other versions where she seem like she was at least 11 or 12. Drosselmeyer didn't have that mysterious feel that he does have in the adaptions. The nutcracker himself seem bland. It was just Meh. I prefer the George Balanchine’s Nutcracker..