Flying birds reject sorrow

Author: Woodall
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: This is a magical fantasy story. In the bird kingdom, the kind bird tribe is shrouded in evil forces. The evil birds have invaded their territory and deprived them of their freedom and joy. In the struggle for survival, they need a hero. This was a bedside story written for children by Woodall, a supermarket manager in the UK over 10 years ago, which was suddenly acquired by Disney for millions of dollars in movie rights. Like J.K. Rowling, who created Harry Potter, Woodall will also be a lucky one to be connected with the film. However, when the beam of the projector shines into people's dreams, we should also pay attention to the story behind the film. The images sketched by the pen on page after page have more room for imagination. Disney acquired the movie rights for $1 million, and the renowned translator Ren Rongrong is deeply committed to the translation. The joys and sorrows and love and hate of the bird world! "An epic of heroes, full of power and delicacy" — The New York Times "A dreamlike opening, Woodall's adventure journey creates an incredible moving story." — The London News This is a magnificent epic since Watership Down and The Lord of the Rings, with Disney acquiring its movie rights for $1 million. The magpies are the most fierce branch in the bird kingdom. Under the leadership of their leader Trask, they slaughter the outsiders and rule with tyranny. The kind bird tribe is shrouded in evil forces, losing their territory, freedom, and joy. Survival or death? They need a hero. Chick is one of the few surviving small birds that were slaughtered. Although small in stature, he is clever and brave. After experiencing countless hardships, he finally gathers the wise owl, the warrior eagle, and all the other oppressed birds to launch a counterattack against the magpies. At the same time, he also meets another small bird and falls in love with her. In the bird kingdom, a story of joys and sorrows is also unfolding. Flying birds fear no oppression; flying birds refuse sorrow.