The Magic Tree House: Sabertooth is one of the popular books in the Magic Tree House series by Mary Pope Osborne. The story follows Jack and Annie, two adventurous siblings, as they are transported back in time to the Ice Age. They find themselves in a prehistoric world filled with danger and excitement. In this installment, Jack and Annie embark on a daring mission to save an injured saber-toothed tiger. Along the way, they encounter various challenges and meet interesting characters. The siblings must rely on their wits and bravery to navigate through this unfamiliar and dangerous terrain.
Kazu Kibuishi is the writer and artist of the New York Times Bestselling AMULET graphic novel series, published by Scholastic Graphix. He is also the editor/art director/cover artist of the EXPLORER and FLIGHT Comic Anthologies, and the creator of the webcomic Copper. His debut graphic novel, Daisy Kutter: The Last Train, won a YALSA Best Books for Young Adults Award in 2005. In 2012, he illustrated the covers for the Harry Potter 15th Anniversary Edition paperbacks.
Despite spending much of his time drawing comics, Kazu decided not to attend art school and enrolled at the University of California Santa Barbara, where he graduated with a degree in Film and Media Studies in 2000. His great grandfather opened the oldest Japanese grocery store in the US, called The Katagiri Store open since 1907 , and it is located in New York City.
The siblings must rely on their wits and bravery to navigate through this unfamiliar and dangerous terrain. Through their encounters, Jack and Annie learn about the extinction of the saber-toothed tigers and the importance of preserving animal species. The book also explores themes of friendship, trust, and perseverance.
Waverider: A Graphic Novel (Amulet #9) (Paperback)
The highly anticipated, thrilling conclusion to Kazu Kibuishi's #1 New York Times bestselling series!
After her confrontation with Ikol, Emily finally understands the stone's power and what she must do to defend Alledia from the shadows. As she travels to Typhon to help her mom and Navin, Prince Trellis returns to the Kingdom of the Elves to save his countrymen -- and confront the fraud who has seized power in the absence of a king. The threat of darkness follows all Stonekeepers closely, and it will take the strength of both new friends and old foes to conquer it… and survive.
Kazu Kibuishi is the creator of the #1 New York Times bestselling Amulet series, which is available in 21 languages. He is also the creator of Copper , a collection of his popular webcomic that features an adventuresome boy-and-dog pair. Kazu also illustrated the covers of the 15th anniversary paperback editions of the Harry Potter series written by J.K. Rowling. He lives and works near San Antonio with his wife, Amy Kim Kibuishi, and their children. Visit Kazu and Amy online at boltcityproductions.com.
- Juvenile Fiction / Comics & Graphic Novels
- Juvenile Fiction / Comics & Graphic Novels / Action & Adventure
- Juvenile Fiction / Comics & Graphic Novels / Fantasy
Praise for the Amulet series:
#1 New York Times bestselling series
American Library Association Best Book for Young Adults
Children's Choice Book Award Finalist
Will Eisner Award Nominee
"Five -- no, three pages into Amulet and you'll be hooked." -- Jeff Smith, creator of BONE
"Stellar artwork, imaginative character design, moody color and consistent pacing." -- Publishers Weekly
"A must for all fantasy fans." -- Kirkus Reviews
"Five -- no, three pages into Amulet and you'll be hooked." -- Jeff Smith, creator of BONE
Like the other books in the series, The Magic Tree House: Sabertooth is a blend of fantasy and historical fiction. It teaches young readers about different time periods and cultures while keeping them engaged with an action-packed plot. The Magic Tree House series is known for its educational value and the way it sparks children's interest in history and reading. Mary Pope Osborne's captivating storytelling makes learning an enjoyable experience for kids of all ages. In conclusion, The Magic Tree House: Sabertooth is a thrilling adventure that takes readers back in time to the Ice Age. Jack and Annie's journey teaches them valuable lessons and encourages young readers to explore the wonders of history and imagination..
Reviews for "The Sabertooth Tiger: An Ancient Predator in Magic Tree House"
1. Samantha - 2 stars:
I couldn't get into "Magic Tree House: Sabertooth" because the storyline felt disjointed and lacked depth. The characters were underdeveloped and lacked relatability, making it difficult for me to become emotionally invested in their journey. Additionally, the pacing felt rushed, and significant events and plot twists were brushed over without any real exploration. Overall, I found the book to be quite underwhelming and not up to par with the other books in the series.
2. Michael - 2 stars:
"Magic Tree House: Sabertooth" was a disappointment for me. The writing style felt sloppy and juvenile, often resorting to over-explanation and excessive dialogue tags. I found myself skimming through several sections as the story failed to hold my attention. The time-travel aspect also felt forced and unnatural, with little explanation or logical consistency. While I appreciate the educational elements in the Magic Tree House series, this particular installment fell short in its execution.
3. Jennifer - 3 stars:
Although I generally enjoy the Magic Tree House series, "Sabertooth" didn't quite live up to my expectations. The plot felt formulaic and predictable, lacking any real surprises or twists. Additionally, the dialogue between the characters felt contrived and unrealistic, lacking the natural flow and authenticity that I've come to enjoy from the series. While the historical aspects were interesting, they couldn't compensate for the overall lackluster storytelling and character development.
4. David - 2 stars:
"Magic Tree House: Sabertooth" was a letdown for me. The writing style was simplistic and lacked sophistication, making it difficult for me to engage with the story. The characters felt one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it hard to care about their journey. The plot felt rushed and underdeveloped, leaving many unanswered questions and unresolved conflicts. Overall, I found this addition to the Magic Tree House series to be quite underwhelming and not up to the usual standards set by the previous books.