The orchestra writer of the illustrated narrative, Harriet Muncaster, is pulling endless installments for the greater glory of her character Isadora Moon. That of resorting to the vampiresque, lowering the age bar from the adolescent to the childish, was a success for her. The background of the twilight saga of Stephenie Meyer It supposed a discovery of magnetism, already at an early age, through dark fantasy and blood. A kind of morbidity that may extend, when we are older, towards the noir genre.
The question was to recompose scenarios and transform the language to attract children towards that fantastic and dark imaginary. Because you can't represent a guy like Nosferatu to 7-year-olds, but you can put some of his most tender and modernized descendants to sympathize with others like him. Perhaps even the fact that vampires do not age serves to tune in with some children who inhabit that perennial childhood, until it is discovered that it is not so...
Harriet Muncaster's Top 3 Recommended Books
Isadora Moon goes to school
Everything usually begins with the arrival at school as a universe from which to start a multitude of children's adventures, and that of Isadora Moon was not going to be less. A first installment that soon goes into action. Presentations apart that the author is carrying out with the most opportune brushstrokes, fantasy is flooding everything.
Isadora Moon is special because she is different. Her mom is a fairy, her dad is a vampire and she has a little bit of both. She loves the night, the bats and her black ballet tutu, but also the sunlight, the magic wands and her Pinky pink rabbit.
When it's time to start school, Isadora doesn't know which one she should go to: the fairies or the vampires? With irresistible black and pink illustrations and a unique heroine, "Isadora Moon" is a charming and fun adventure series ideal for readers aged 7 and up who want flowers and glitter, but who are also drawn to the mysterious world of vampires.
Isadora Moon 12 – Isadora Moon and the secret invitation
The integration of illustrations and plot is to blame for the success of Isadora. The author's ability to rescue the best images from her own imagination make the whole a magical composition.
There's a new girl in Isadora's class. Her name is Ava, and everyone wants to be her friend, but she doesn't make it easy! Although Ava is not friendly at all, Isadora doesn't want to leave her out and she doesn't know whether to invite her to Pinky's special party. Maybe Ada has a secret! Will Isadora manage to befriend her?
Isadora Moon 5 – Isadora Moon gets into trouble
For Isadora, sharing that small part of her world that is normally done in cabbage means involving everyone in her bewildering world where anything is possible... Join Isadora Moon on "Bring your pet to school" day! Isadora Moon is special because she is different.
Her mom is a fairy, her dad is a vampire, and she's a little bit of both. When "Bring Your Pet to School" day arrives, Isadora wants to take Pinky, but her older cousin Mirabelle has a better plan... why not bring a dragon? What could go wrong?
