While such questions remain unresolved, Roz emerges as a striking symbol of humanity for the very reason that she poses and ponders them. Seeking their help, Roz confides in the Shareef children that she is not like other robots and asks them, "Is being different the same as being defective?" The robot's odyssey which brings her from the countryside to the big city, where she comes face-to-face with her designer raises poignant quandaries about the nature of love and selfhood. Shareef, and his two children come to embrace Roz as part of the family, she is desperate to make her way back to the island and her adopted gosling son, Brightbill. With its domesticated animals and whirring machines, the dairy farm is a far cry from the remote island that the robot has come to call home. The author chooses really great descriptive language and we have a lot of opinions about the characters. 2019 BEST FICTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS An Assassin’s Guide to Love and Treason by Virginia Boecker The Cruel Prince by Holly Black Ivy Aberdeens Letter to the World by Ashley Herring Blake The War Outside by Monica Hesse See the complete list here. We recommend this book for people aged 7 or 8 and older. The Wild Robot Escapes by Peter Brown See the complete list here. We are a class of 7 and 8 year olds from New Zealand. In the thought-provoking sequel to Brown's middle-grade debut, The Wild Robot, the adventure picks up as the resilient Roz (short for ROZZUM unit 7134) is repaired and shipped off to Hilltop Farm. The Wild Robot Escapes is the best story ever.
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