Críticas:
A wonderful book. It is joyous. Thank you, David Almond; I cannot remember when a book filled me with such claminosity. (Marcus Sedgewick Guardian.co.uk)
A skillful, affecting and impassioned book. (The Times)
A celebration of the richness of the everyday world and to read it is to feel uplifted. (The Sunday Times)
A rare and beautiful novel. (The Scotsman)
A pitch-perfect prequel to Skellig. A gloriously rich, multi-layered novel. (Ham & High)
A poignant, heart-warming novel fuelled by Almond's generosity of spirit and his endorsement of childhood's individuality and quirkiness. (Books for Keeps)
Another gem from this award-winning author. (INIS (Ireland))
A sensational meditation on creativity and the power of words. A must for any budding writer. (The Daily Telegraph)
Almond's chatty, informal and unique writing is different from anything you have read by him before. (Newcastle Upon Tyne Evening Chronicle)
Almond promotes and celebrates freedom for children and their thinking in this lyrical book about growing up. (The Guardian)
Reseña del editor:
There's an empty notebook lying on the table in the moonlight. It's been there for an age. I keep on saying that I'll write a journal. So I'll start right here, right now. I open the book and write the very first words: My name is Mina and I love the night. Then what shall I write? I can't just write that this happened then this happened then this happened to boring infinitum. I'll let my journal grow just like the mind does, just like a tree or a beast does, just like life does. Why should a book tell a tale in a dull straight line? And so Mina writes and writes in her notebook, and through her stories, thoughts, lessons and dreams, Mina's journal and mind grow into something extraordinary. In this stunning book, David Almond revisits Mina before she has met Michael, before she has met Skellig, in what is a thought-provoking and extraordinary prequel to his best-selling debut novel, Skellig - winner of the Carnegie Medal and the Whitbread Children's Book Award. David Almond is also winner of the 2010 Hans Christian Andersen award. My Name is Mina has been longlisted for the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize 2011.
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