OnlineBookClub.org

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Intangible Tangerine" by Matthew Hawkey.]

Matthew Hawkey's The Intangible Tangerine is a children's book about a mystical forest realm. Phil the bear has recently emerged from hibernation. On his way to locate food after a long rest, he encounters a kangaroo who is also searching for food. However, they cannot seem to locate sustenance for their rumbling stomachs. Tolen the kangaroo stated that Bob the rhinoceros is waiting for him to locate food and that he should join him. When they were five animals, they discovered a magical fruit called "The Intangible Tangerine" and that they needed to use it to revive the forest. However, a shadowy presence loomed over the domain. Who will rescue them?

The illustrations feature more natural colours and are certain to captivate a child's interest. The illustrations accurately depict what is happening on the pages, and the writing style is clear and appropriate for the intended audience. The book also covers topics such as kindness, friendship, trust, and teamwork.

I enjoyed the narrative, but the beginning became quite tedious. As soon as the fruit appeared, I became more interested in the story. I believe that children will also appreciate the illustrations immensely. I also relished the story and appreciated how it taught the reader how to work together. This book will most likely expand the reader's imagination regarding the forest domain.

I give this book 5 out of 5 stars because the story is original, and although the start was a bit tense, it did improve later on. I admired the illustrations, the lesson about friends working together, and the author's closing message. I discovered only one error and believe the book has been edited professionally.

I believe children between the ages of 8 and 12 will appreciate the level of detail in this book. Particularly if they are fond of magic, animals, and forests.

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The Intangible Tangerine
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A great and wonderful story, very well structured and reader caltivation to read more and more.i love it's content and the message it potrays

Succinct and direct. I find myself wanting to read this book right now, disregarding the recommended reading age. I'm grateful, Christelle.

Matthew Hawkey's "The Intangible Tangerine" is a captivating children's book that transports young readers to a mystical forest realm. The story follows Phil the bear and Tolen the kangaroo on a quest for food, leading to the discovery of the magical fruit, "The Intangible Tangerine." The narrative, while initially slow, gains momentum when the fruit comes into play, keeping the reader engaged. The illustrations, featuring natural colors, are sure to enchant children and effectively complement the story. The book's emphasis on kindness, friendship, trust, and teamwork adds valuable life lessons. Overall, "The Intangible Tangerine" is a delightful story that sparks a child's imagination while imparting essential values.

I appreciate your mention of the illustrations, which are not only visually appealing but also serve to enhance the storytelling. It's clear that this book is a valuable resource for children, not only for its captivating narrative but also for the valuable life lessons it imparts, such as kindness, friendship, trust, and teamwork. 'The Intangible Tangerine' seems like an excellent addition to any child's library, and your review gives a great overview of its merits. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this delightful book!

It's a shame that the beginning was tedious to navigate. Thank goodness that it all came together at some point. Thank you for the honest review.

Your review helps others understand the book.
You said you liked the pictures in the book because they look like real nature, and kids will like them too. The story starts a little slow, but it gets better when they find a magical fruit. The book teaches about being kind, making friends, and working together. Your review is helpful for parents looking for a good book for their kids.

This is another excellence review of Children book I have read, it delves into the deep and explains what the book is majorly about. I like this review, it's well detailed. Good job!
I hope the two will survive from the looming shadow?