The Boy who was a Bear
The Boy who was a Bear by Charles Ashton, published by Walker in 1997, is a captivating story that explores the unique abilities of bear-people who can magically shed their skins to assume human form. This edition contains 73 pages and is presented in English, offering readers a glimpse into a world where the fate of these magical beings hinges on the preservation of their bearskins.
In this narrative, the young narrator faces a significant challenge when his bearskin is destroyed, forcing him to remain in his human form indefinitely. The story delves into themes of identity and transformation, highlighting the consequences of losing one’s true nature. Readers will find a rich exploration of the bear-people’s magical gifts and the struggles that arise from their dual existence, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in fantasy and folklore.
Official synopsis Publisher
The bear-people have an amazing gift – they are able, by magic, to take off their skins and take on human form. But if their bearskins are destroyed, they must stay in their soft man-skins forever. This is the plight that befalls the young narrator of this tale.
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