#the Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

[bisexual-young-atlas]

What I read for my 4th, 5th, and 6th bingo spaces on the @batmanisagatewaydrug book bingo for 2025

Horror: How to Sell a Haunted House by Grady Hendrix

Louise and Mark, two estranged siblings, must grapple with the sudden loss of their parents and contend with their will. Selling the house becomes a lot more complicated when the things that go bump in night have no problem doing the same during the day.

I really like this one! But also it was genuinely terrifying! Get those god damn puppets away from me.

Published in the Aughts: The Three Body Problem - Liu Cixin translated by Ken Liu

Overlapping with the events of the cultural revolution in China, one woman discovers and makes contact with an alien civilization. The events unfold in the past, present, and future of this parallel world.

This one seems to be one of the new fundamentals of science fiction. I’ve been considering translated works in a new way since Babel, and I really thought this one stayed true to the original intent of the text. It doesn’t read as english for the most part despite being written in english. Overall I enjoyed it! Not sure if I’ll make time for the sequels this year.

Reread a Childhood Favorite: The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane by Kate DiCamillo

Edward Tulane, a toy rabbit made of fine china documents his journey from his original child’s home, to the depth of the sea, to a train, to the garbage, and a myriad of other places.

I think I read this for the first time in second or third grade. That was the first time I’d really viewed myself as a reader. I devoured books through out elementary school and middle school. Fell off some during high school and college but managed to find my way back home eventually. I’m of the mind that one is never lonely if they’ve got access to books.

Bingo board is hitting the back burner for the next few weeks, I fear. I’ve got some other non bingo books I’d like to tackle in the coming months. But what a fun way this has been to start off my reading journey for the year!

[cosmosully]

edward felt a pang of sorrow, deep and sweet and familiar. why did she have to be so far away?

[justanothershitbagcivilian]

What do you mean you haven’t read American author Kate DiCamillo’s poignant children’s novel The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane and saw so much of yourself in a China rabbit you cried so hard you couldn’t breathe?

[haveyoureadthisbook-poll]

[girlzoot]

“I have already been loved,” said Edward. “I have been loved by a girl named Abilene. I have been loved by a fisherman and his wife and a hobo and his dog. I have been loved by a boy who played the harmonica and by a girl who died. Don’t talk to me about love,” he said. “I have known love.” —Kate DiCamillo/The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

[scienceisfood]

Me openly sobbing while trying to read a story aloud to my son last night:

[boreal-sea]

If you want a reason to go to a library, find a copy of:

The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

and read it. It's a longer read for a children's book, and both the writing and illustrations are absolutely stunning.

Fair warning: this story will rip your heart out, but it will glue it back together again too.

[calebs-hangout-corner]

This bunny is making me insane, have some character design concepts—

[rhinestoneprincess]

Did y’all have to read The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane for school? It’s one of the best books I’ve read for school. I love this book. He’s so pretty.

[peteytheparrot]

Sorry for the Edward Tulane posting but look at the cracks on him it looks like tears going down his face guys I literally fucking cant with this book

YOU CANT SEE IT THAT WELL HERE BUT ITS THERE… GUAA-

[ragsandrascals]

Shout out to this book for not only having one of the most interesting interpretations of dolls having life but also being super tragic and having a wonderful moral about grief and coping.

[tobbogan-13]

Kate DiCamillo and Lois Lowrey were really carrying the 3rd grade reading curriculum

[benjisstims]

Edward Tulane from The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane stimboard ^_^

With: masc fancy clothing, wings, gold, stars and tree stims!

Made for: Me! Because this china rabbit ruined me <3

Gif credits: 💫/🐇/💫 - 🐇/💫 - 🐇/💫/🐇

[godzilla-reads]

Not saying that every Kate DiCamillo book makes me cry, but The Tale of Despereaux? Because of Winn-Dixie? The Tiger Rising? The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane? Quite a big coincidence.

[an-adhd-infested-nerd]

I still don't think anything I've ever read has touched me as much as anything Kate DeCamillo has written

[whatalsaid]

The SADDEST Children’s Book Ever Written - The Miraculous Journey Of Edward Tulane (Animated Recap)