Home :: Books :: Children's Books  

Arts & Photography
Audio CDs
Audiocassettes
Biographies & Memoirs
Business & Investing
Children's Books

Christianity
Comics & Graphic Novels
Computers & Internet
Cooking, Food & Wine
Entertainment
Gay & Lesbian
Health, Mind & Body
History
Home & Garden
Horror
Literature & Fiction
Mystery & Thrillers
Nonfiction
Outdoors & Nature
Parenting & Families
Professional & Technical
Reference
Religion & Spirituality
Romance
Science
Science Fiction & Fantasy
Sports
Teens
Travel
Women's Fiction
Bonkers Fellini

Bonkers Fellini

List Price: $16.95
Your Price: $16.95
Product Info Reviews

<< 1 >>

Rating: 4 stars
Summary: The Spiritual Depth of Bonkers Fellini
Review: Ms. Titherington's illustrations are, as always, superb: colorful and meticulously rendered. Her text, while very spare, has great depth. Read the quote from Charles Wesley which precedes the title page; this will give you a hint of the book's deeper meaning. The little boy is alone--as we all are, ultimately--with himself, with the various parts of his own personality, but also with God. Bonkers Fellini (the Big Fella?) tells the boy, "Where you go, there I go. What you do, that I do. Who you are, I am too. If you ask, I will answer. And when we part, I'm never far..." Whether one prefers a (Jungian?) psychological take on this, or a spiritual one, it is to me a fascinating and subtle introduction to a child of a certain way of thinking about life and being "alone" in a mystical and positive way. Of course there are no other people in the illustrations, despite their setting in an amusement park. The book is about a child's inner life: when you are alone, who is still there?

Rating: 4 stars
Summary: The Spiritual Depth of Bonkers Fellini
Review: Ms. Titherington's illustrations are, as always, superb: colorful and meticulously rendered. Her text, while very spare, has great depth. Read the quote from Charles Wesley which precedes the title page; this will give you a hint of the book's deeper meaning. The little boy is alone--as we all are, ultimately--with himself, with the various parts of his own personality, but also with God. Bonkers Fellini (the Big Fella?) tells the boy, "Where you go, there I go. What you do, that I do. Who you are, I am too. If you ask, I will answer. And when we part, I'm never far..." Whether one prefers a (Jungian?) psychological take on this, or a spiritual one, it is to me a fascinating and subtle introduction to a child of a certain way of thinking about life and being "alone" in a mystical and positive way. Of course there are no other people in the illustrations, despite their setting in an amusement park. The book is about a child's inner life: when you are alone, who is still there?


<< 1 >>

© 2004, ReviewFocus or its affiliates