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The Wild Robot on the Island: An Illustrated Picture Book Adaptation of The Wild Robot
The Wild Robot on the Island: An Illustrated Picture Book Adaptation of The Wild Robot
The Wild Robot on the Island: An Illustrated Picture Book Adaptation of The Wild Robot
Audiobook10 minutes

The Wild Robot on the Island: An Illustrated Picture Book Adaptation of The Wild Robot

Written by Peter Brown

Narrated by Kathleen McInerney

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

()

About this audiobook

This gorgeously illustrated picture book brings to full color the adventures of the #1 New York Times bestselling novel The Wild Robot.
 
Roz is not where she’s supposed to be.
 
You see, the robot wasn’t designed to live in the wilderness. But when she washes up on an island, she must learn from the animal inhabitants and adapt to her new, natural surroundings, and before long, the island begins to feel like home.
 
Filled with bestselling creator and award-winning artist Peter Brown’s stunning artwork, this moving picture book is the perfect gift for readers new to The Wild Robot or for longtime fans of the middle-grade book series that sparked a global phenomenon.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherHachette Audio
Release dateJun 24, 2025
ISBN9781668649282
The Wild Robot on the Island: An Illustrated Picture Book Adaptation of The Wild Robot
Author

Peter Brown

Peter Brown is the author and illustrator of many bestselling children’s books, including Children Make Terrible Pets, Mr. Tiger Goes Wild, and The Curious Garden. He is also the author of the bestselling middle grade Wild Robot series. He is the recipient of a Caldecott Honor for Creepy Carrots!, two E.B. White Read Aloud Awards, a New York Times Best Illustrated Children’s Book Award, and a Children’s Choice Book Award for Illustrator of the Year. Peter’s website is PeterBrownStudio.com.

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Reviews for The Wild Robot on the Island

Rating: 4.15625 out of 5 stars
4/5

16 ratings4 reviews

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5

    Jul 31, 2025

    When Roz washes up on an island, she accepts that this is where she is supposed to be and learns from the animals around her. Before long, the island begins to feel like home - especially when Roz becomes a mother to an orphaned gosling she calls Brightbill.

    This is a simplified version of The Wild Robot that Peter Brown wrote because he “wanted to depict Roz’s life on the island with large, detailed, colorful illustrations.”, as per his note in the back of the book.

    I’m here to tell you that if you adored Roz in The Wild Robot you will fall in love with her again in this version as well because of the illustrations. The original book has black and white illustrations scattered throughout the chapters, but this is a big, bold, and beautiful children’s picture book version!
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5

    Jul 24, 2025

    A large scale rendering of the amazing illustrations in the novel, with Roz's robot heart still beating and the island still mythically dreamlike. It's as good as the movie, better with sound off.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5

    Jul 22, 2025

    A beautifully illustrated picture/chapter book based on The Wild Robot.This version is great for younger children not quite ready to tackle the novel.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5

    Jul 22, 2025

    First sentence: In the middle of the ocean an island stood above the waves. It had meadows and forests and rivers and a great variety of animals. Everything was just right on the island. And then a strange new creature arrived.

    Premise/plot: The Wild Robot has been adapted into a picture book. This picture book introduces younger reader to the basic, central story of The Wild Robot. It is stripped of much of the plot and many of the details.

    My thoughts: I am conflicted on the rating. IF you only look at it on its own without taking into consideration either the full-length BOOK or the movie adaptation, then this is a cozy, sweet read for little ones. IF, however, you read it comparing and contrasting it with either the novel or the movie, then it's easy to see how much is truly missing. The book in hand is certainly pleasant enough, a good read. It just does not compare in any way with the novel or even the movie. It isn't quite so bad as comparing a full meal with baby food from a jar, mind you. It's just lacking 'the flavor' and substance of the book.