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Title	:	The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane
Author	:	Kate DiCamillo
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 200 pages
Published	:	February 14th 2006 by Candlewick Press
Categories	:	Fantasy. Childrens. Fiction. Middle Grade

The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

Kate DiCamillo

Hardcover | Pages: 200 pages

Rating: 4.37 | 73543 Users | 9131 Reviews

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A timeless tale by the incomparable Kate DiCamillo, complete with stunning full-color plates by Bagram Ibatoulline, honors the enduring power of love.

"Someone will come for you, but first you must open your heart. . . ."

Once, in a house on Egypt Street, there lived a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. The rabbit was very pleased with himself, and for good reason: he was owned by a girl named Abilene, who treated him with the utmost care and adored him completely.

And then, one day, he was lost.

Kate DiCamillo takes us on an extraordinary journey, from the depths of the ocean to the net of a fisherman, from the top of a garbage heap to the fireside of a hoboes' camp, from the bedside of an ailing child to the bustling streets of Memphis. And along the way, we are shown a true miracle — that even a heart of the most breakable kind can learn to love, to lose, and to love again.

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Original Title:	The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane
ISBN:	0763625892 (ISBN13: 9780763625894)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.edwardtulane.com
Characters:	Edward Tulane, Abilene
Literary Awards:	Zilveren Griffel (2007), Grand Canyon Reader Award for Intermediate Book (2008), Sunshine State Young Readers Award for Grades 3-5 (2007), Pacific Northwest Library Association Young Reader's Choice Award for Junior (2009), Charlie May Simon Children's Book Award (2009) Boston Globe-Horn Book Award for Fiction and Poetry (2006), The Magnolia Award (2010), Rebecca Caudill Young Readers' Book Award Nominee (2008), Hea Lasteraamat (2019)

Rating Out Of Books The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

Ratings: 4.37 From 73543 Users | 9131 Reviews

Judgment Out Of Books The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

I absolutely adored this lovely little story.

I looked forward to reading this book because, as the review on goodreads of Edward Tulane says, Kate DiCamillo is an incomparable children's author, and I have loved and cried over The Tale of Despereaux and The Tiger Rising in the middle of the Borders Cafe before. Edward's journey is miraculous in that the little china rabbit from which the book gets its name learns to love out of his many losses, which starts with losing his straw hat and ends with losing his hardened heart. Take the

My first DiCamillo read.I was blown away.I thought this was a simple story about love. I was wrong about it being simple, because it showed how complicated life and love really were. It was touching, it was classic, it was.. very heartbreaking.The first book to get me teary-eyed one of these days.I love it.



***Second Read***If you're in the mood for a comfort read, you can't go wrong with this author's work. This is a book about love and I found it charming, particularly at the end. I have a feeling I should read everything this author writes. 💙***First Read***I enjoyed this book, but it was just OK for me until the ending. The ending was magical. Definitely worth the read.

When a friend told me she was reading this book with her 3 and 5 year old kids, I immediately questioned whether they found it too sad. I purchased this book soon after its initial publication and had read it myself at that time. My recollection was that it brought me to tears, and as I have two quite sensitive little boys, I was hesitant to introduce this one to them. Inspired by my friends successful reading of it with her two (slightly) younger children, I bravely undertook this venture - for

I have to say that I am quite fond of Kate DiCamillo's writing, and Maggie and I very much enjoyed reading this book together. Oh, but it was exquisitely and simultaneously joyful and sad. Maggie even asked me later last night, after we had finished the book and she was getting ready to brush her teeth, "Why do people write about sad things, Mom?" Ah - innocence slips away in small parcels. Then again, when I read her The Velveteen Rabbit, B actually came running into the room to find out what