How To Train Your Dragon - Cressida Cowell book review summary
Book Review

How To Train Your Dragon book review

Cressida Cowell
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Title: How To Train Your Dragon

Author: Cressida Cowell

Story Rating
10.0 out of a possible 10.0
Book review by: Rebecca
age: 8

Review submitted on 06/22/2009 at 13:59:05

Illustrations Rating
8.0 out of a possible 10.0

Rebecca writes the following about How To Train Your Dragon :
Cling! Clang! There’s a sword fight going on! Oh look! Hiccup is fighting. Wow! He has to be a brave character. Let’s find out why. The main characters in How To Train Your Dragon by Cressida Cowell are: Hiccup, the brave son of the Chief of his Viking tribe, Toothless, Hiccup’s cranky pet dragon, and Snoutlout, who is just full of himself, Gobber the Belch, the huge Viking who is in charge of the initiation of new members. Now let me tell you about the story. In the beginning, Hiccup and the Viking crew go into the heart-stopping dragon nursery and could get a dragon. Hiccup gets the scrawniest, toothless dragon for himself. In the middle of the story, Thor’s Day Thursday is the day when the boys try to become Vikings by showing all the tricks and skills their pet dragons can perform. Then in the end, the Green Death, the huge dragon, almost swallows Hiccup! Read the book to find out more. And here’s a funny sonnet from the book, ‘’Gobber the Belch: Idiot in charge of Initiation!” Oh man! I almost said too much. Well I’ll see you later, you’ll have to read the book to find out! I really like how the author Hiccup/Cressida Cowell made the end of the pages are evenly torn. I think this book should be read by the higher ages of Elemertary school, like third grade and up. I really like how this book is filled with comedy and action at the same time, like how Gobber The Belch saves Hiccup, but his skin is as red as a lobster. There are many more books about Hiccup so if you liked this book try some others. The main idea is that if your bad at something you have to work on it and you’ll get it right. When an aouthor writes a book sometimes it’s for fun. Rebecca, age 9
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