![]() ![]() ![]() New for May 2023, these popular and iconic animated characters from the past century can be collected, proudly displayed or used for exciting imaginative play.ĭisney fans will be thrilled to revel in nostalgia and collect this fantastic array of iconic film characters: Sorcerer’s Apprentice Mickey, Pinocchio, Jiminy Cricket, The Queen, Stitch 626, Pocahontas, Cruella de Vil & Dalmatian puppy, Miguel & Dante, Ernesto de la Cruz, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Robin Hood, Prince John, Tiana, Dr Facilier, Queen of Hearts, Mulan, Aurora and Baymax. Kids aged 5+ can recreate their favourite film moments with these LEGO® Minifigures Disney 100 (71038) blind bags. Let's take a look at the 18 new figures in 71038 Disney 100 Collectible Minifigures. It's the 3rd series to include only Disney figures after Disney Series 1 and Disney Series 2. For those who are new to Collectible Minifigures Tobymac has written an overview of the theme in his review of Collectible Minifigure Series 24. Included in this range is a series of Collectible Minifigures, depicting highlights from the 100 year history. It concludes with a reflection about why the pleasures of childhood reading are denied adults, who are perhaps encouraged to treat history like work instead.Disney turns 100 this year, and LEGO joins in on the celebrations with a range of sets, all tagged Disney 100. Beginning with a brief overview of the competing claims about the ‘fictiveness’ of history, this article then uses French’s Pennies for Hitler as well as her novel Hitler’s daughter (1999) as case studies to test what Australian children – French’s main readership – would actually learn about Nazi Germany, the Holocaust and the Second World War from historical fiction. This article considers why children’s historical fiction is considered ‘good’ (or ‘good enough’) history when so many adult historical novels are not. ![]() ![]() No history/literary wars broke out over these historical novels. French’s young adult novel, Dingo: The dog who conquered a continent, was also one of the three works shortlisted for the prize. In 2013, the NSW Premier’s Young People’s History Prize was won by Australian novelist Jackie French’s historical novel Pennies for Hitler. ![]()
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