 | |
 | |
Hello,
GUEST | |
| |
 | |
| |
| |
| |
| |
 Click on pictures to visit websites. | |
| |
 Prince Terrien, the guardian and jester of Terabithia  Terabithia | |
| |
 | |
| |
| ||||||
| ||||||
 | ||||||
 |
RATINGS: Sites are rated from 1 owl (good) to a high of 5 owls. Read more- Terabithia
The imaginary kingdom of Terabithia created by Jess and Leslie in Bridge to Terabithia continues to spark the imagination of many readers. This website was created by one reader who was inspired to create her own Terabithia — a place where she talks about her favorite things. If you were to create a special place, what would you put there?
- Narnia
When Leslie suggests to Jess that they make a magical place in the woods, she says "It could be a magic country like Narnia." Narnia is the enchanted setting of many C.S. Lewis books, including The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe. This website brings this imaginative land to life.
- Language of the Land: Journey Into Literary America
Like many books, Bridge to Terabithia is set in a real town. In this case, it's Lovettsville, Virginia. Authors use real places and imaginary places as settings for their stories and books. Part of the fun of reading comes from bringing these places to life in your imagination. This website from the Library of Congress presents maps of many places, both real and imaginary, that are used as settings in American literature.
- Imaginary Places
The most memorable stories are set in places that are easily imagined by the reader. Just as Katherine Paterson describes Terabithia so that the reader can create an image of the magical place, thousands of authors have written about imaginary places. Check out how important setting and imagination are in literature.
Imagination
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Call Toll Free 1-800-453-6227 • Fax 206-381-5601