The Borrowers Afloat
The Borrowers Afloat by Mary Norton, published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 1959, is a captivating tale that follows the adventures of Pod, Homily, and Arrietty Clock, the miniature Borrowers who rely on the “human beans” in their cottage for survival. When the Borrowers learn that their humans are moving away, they must embark on a quest to find a new home and family to borrow from, leading them on a journey filled with challenges and unexpected encounters.
Readers will find a blend of action and adventure as the Borrowers navigate their way through various obstacles, including a harrowing trip down the cottage drain and a new life in a teakettle by a river. The story explores themes of survival and family, while also incorporating elements of humor and classic storytelling. With 191 pages, this edition offers an engaging experience for those interested in juvenile fiction and survival stories, making it a delightful addition to any collection.
Official synopsis Publisher
Pod, Homily, and Arrietty Clock — the miniature Borrowers — depend for their livelihood on the “human beans” whose cottage they live in. So when they discover that their humans are moving away, the Borrowers are forced to find a new home and a new family to borrow from. With the help of the wild Borrower boy Spiller, they make a harrowing journey down the cottage drain in a soap dish and are soon living in a teakettle by a river. But the poor Borrowers barely have time enough to catch their breath before flood or famine or their old enemy Milk Eye sends them looking for a home once again.
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