I would recommend The Land of Roar to a child because it reminds us that the worlds we imagine when we’re young never really disappear—sometimes we just forget how to find the way back.This book feels like stepping through a doorway into the part of childhood where anything is possible: dragons swoop overhead, secret maps whisper clues, and a cardboard box can launch you into an adventure big enough to change you.The magic of The Land of Roar is that it doesn’t just entertain; it celebrates imagination as something powerful and real. Children see that the stories they create matter. Their ideas aren’t “just pretend”—they’re brave, important, and full of meaning.
The characters are funny, courageous, and wonderfully human. Jack and Rose don’t always get along, but their bond shows how siblings can argue, tease, and still stand together when it counts. And the villain, Crowky, is exactly the right kind of spooky—enough to keep readers turning pages, but not enough to keep them awake at night.
The story also has a heart: it gently explores growing up, missing loved ones, and the fear of losing what makes childhood magical. But it does so with warmth, adventure, and huge bursts of imagination.
So, I’d recommend it because it is a book that celebrates children— their creativity, their courage, and their ability to turn the ordinary into the extraordinary. It’s not just a story; it’s an invitation to believe in wonder again