Possum Magic

Product Information

Possum Magic". Horn Book Guides. Media Source Inc . Retrieved 2 September 2021. one enchanting book. Richards, Kel (1 June 2022). "Kel Richards: Beloved children's classics are being sacrificed at the altar of politically correct wokery". Sky News Australia . Retrieved 7 June 2022. We've no doubt that your students will absolutely love reading the story, it's a firm favourite here in the office, but that's not where the fun ends. We have a range of great possum-themed resources that can accompany your study of the story, or any kind of lessons themed around possums themselves, like this Possum Magic Craft Template. Justine Power, ed. (2018). IBBY Australia Honour Books List 1962-2018. IBBY Australia. p.17. ISBN 978-0-646-99553-3.

Not every member of the international audience appreciates the book’s content. I suspect this is a reflection on how many books are exported from America, compared to the very small proportion imported to America:Dianne Smith (June 2000), "Biographical Note", A Guide to the papers of Mem Fox (PDF), Lue Rees Archive, p.3 , retrieved 2 September 2021

Eliza Berlage (2018). "Australia in Three Books". Meanjin. Melbourne University Publishing. 77 (4): 15–17. ISSN 0025-6293 . Retrieved 2 September 2021. Alternatively, if you're studying possums (without the magic), then don't worry: we've got you covered. Say hello to this Possum Fact File, which makes a great handout to help your students with their studies, or a charming poster for your wall. It would go great with a few homemade possums!

Again, this popular technique is employed here, with three sequences that begin with: Because she couldn’t be seen…’ NOTES ON THE ILLUSTRATION OF POSSUM MAGIC Possum Magic is a 1983 children's picture book by Australian author Mem Fox, and illustrated by Julie Vivas. It concerns a young female possum, named Hush, who becomes invisible and has a number of adventures. In 2001, a film was made by the American company Weston Woods and narrated by the author. Once upon a time, but not very long ago, deep in the Australian bush, there lived two possums. Their names were Hush and Grandma Poss. Grandma Poss made bush magic…”