About this deal
The Conscious Craft Philosophy
. Starting 5th grade at Beecher Prep, he wants nothing more than to be treated as an ordinary kid—but his new classmates can’t get past Auggie’s extraordinary face. But can he convince his new classmates that he's just like them, underneath it all? ' 'Auggie wants to be an ordinary ten-year-old.
Reviews
Milan
Being able to put faces and voices to the characters from the movie gave him a head start, but R. It seems that was caught between books.
Princess
I wonder if someone used it as a bookmark? It’s not just a story; it’s an encouragement, a celebration of differences, and a testament to the power of empathy. He’s just so self-aware for a ten-year-old, and it really broke my heart to read about how he knows how people view him.
Nicoly Oliveira
The depth of character exploration, the intricate narratives, and the touching moments woven into the pages made the story come alive in a way the movie couldn’t quite match. Can he show them that there’s nothing to fear and underneath it all he really is just like them. “WONDER” has left an indelible mark on my 10-year-old’s reading journey!
yukiko
I put it in the handbag as it was and handed it over, but is it a snap button? In the end, “WONDER” did more than captivate; it ignited a passion for reading in a young heart. Although Auggie is obviously the main focus of the story I particularly enjoyed Via’s viewpoint.
wildaliz rivera
. I decided to purchase this book after reading it in a year seven English lesson. The first person, split narrative really helps you to get a feel for how each character is feeling and what they are each going through. I’m so glad I read it as it was such a genuinely heartwarming and wholesome book.