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Le Zoo de Max L. Biedelman

Cette série explore les relations complexes entre les humains et les animaux au sein d'un zoo. Elle suit la vie des créatures et de leurs gardiens dévoués alors qu'ils naviguent à travers des défis tels que la conservation, les limitations de ressources et l'équilibre entre le bien-être animal et les aspirations humaines. Les récits sont riches en cœur, en humour et en intelligence, explorant les thèmes de la compassion, de la détermination et de la recherche d'appartenance.

Hannah's Dream
Friday's Harbor

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. 1

    Hannah's Dream

    • 319pages
    • 12 heures de lecture
    4,1(3869)Évaluer

    An elephant never forgets . . . but can she dream? For forty-one years, Samson Brown has been caring for Hannah, the lone elephant at the down-at-the-heels Max L. Biedelman Zoo. Having vowed not to retire until an equally loving and devoted caretaker is found to replace him, Sam rejoices when smart, compassionate Neva Wilson is hired as the new elephant keeper. But Neva quickly discovers what Sam already knows: that despite their loving care, Hannah is isolated from other elephants and her feet are nearly ruined from standing on hard concrete all day. Using her contacts in the zookeeping world, Neva and Sam hatch a plan to send Hannah to an elephant sanctuary--just as the zoo's angry, unhappy director launches an aggressive revitalization campaign that spotlights Hannah as the star attraction, inextricably tying Hannah's future to the fate of the Max L. Biedelman Zoo. A charming, poignant, and captivating novel certain to enthrall readers of Water for Elephants, Diane Hammond's Hannah's Dream is a beautifully told tale rich in heart, humor, and intelligence.

    Hannah's Dream
  2. 2

    Friday's Harbor

    • 352pages
    • 13 heures de lecture
    3,9(380)Évaluer

    The story follows Truman Levy, the new director of the Max L. Biedelman Zoo, as he navigates his role in the tranquil town of Bladenham, Washington. However, tranquility is disrupted when he discovers the dire situation of Friday, a sick captive killer whale, through his eccentric aunt Ivy. The narrative explores themes of compassion and the challenges of animal welfare, highlighting Truman's journey as he confronts the ethical dilemmas surrounding captivity and the care of endangered species.

    Friday's Harbor