Lion Country
Lion Country by Colin Dann, published by Random House Children’s Books in 2001, is a captivating tale that follows the journey of twin lionesses, Ellen and Lorna, as they transition from life in Lingmere Zoo in England to an African sanctuary. Renamed Kimya and Huru, the sisters must adapt to their new identities as African lions. This edition spans 114 pages and is presented in English, offering readers an engaging narrative about survival in the wild.
In this story, readers will discover the challenges Kimya and Huru face as they navigate their new environment, including hunger, extreme heat, and the dangers posed by other animals. The book delves into themes of action and adventure, highlighting the resilience of these animals as they strive to establish a new pride. With elements of juvenile fiction and a focus on the natural world, Lion Country provides an insightful look into the lives of lions and their struggle for survival.
Official synopsis Publisher
Ellen and Lorna, the twin lionesses transported from Lingmere Zoo in England to an African sanctuary, have been renamed. They are African lions now. Ellen has become Kimya, which means quiet and Lorna is now Huru, meaning free. Released into the wild, they are forced to fend for themselves as they face hunger, unbearable heat and, worst of all, the deadly wrath of the other animals. Will the sisters survive to create a new pride?
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