The Missing Prince
Rangers Apprentice Series
illustrations by
What’s inside...
This book and work have been recognized by scholars as culturally and historically significant, forming an essential part of civilization's knowledge base. Both are reproductions of original works, preserved to maintain authenticity, including any original marks or annotations. They have been made available in print format to ensure future generations have access to this knowledge. The first book was originally published by George Edward Farrow, a notable British children's author, while the second work is now in the public domain in the USA, allowing free distribution. Both works may contain imperfections due to their age, but they are preserved and reproduced to keep the knowledge alive and relevant.
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
10-12
Length
224 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
What do you think the Prince learned during his adventure?
How did the characters in the story show courage and friendship?
If you were in the Prince's shoes, how would you handle the challenges he faced?
What part of the story was the most surprising to you, and why?
How do you think the kingdom changed after the Prince returned?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to imagine themselves in the story and consider how they might feel or react in similar situations.
Discuss the various characters and their actions. Ask your child who they admired most and why.
Link the story to real-life events or personal experiences to make the discussion more relatable.
Focus on the themes of the book like bravery, friendship, and responsibility, and ask how these themes can apply to your child’s day-to-day life.
Praise your child’s responses to instill confidence and encourage deeper thinking and engagement with the book’s themes.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: The importance of bravery and courage
Explanation: In 'The Missing Prince', the protagonist faces numerous challenges and fears, yet consistently chooses to confront them bravely.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to face their own fears and challenges with courage, whether it’s standing up for a friend or trying something new.
Example Lesson: The value of friendship and trust
Explanation: Throughout the story, the characters learn to rely on each other, showcasing how trust is built and maintained in friendships.
Real-World Application: This teaches children the importance of building trusting relationships and being a reliable friend in their daily interactions.
Example Lesson: The significance of perseverance
Explanation: The characters encounter several setbacks on their journey, but their determination helps them to overcome obstacles and continue on their quest.
Real-World Application: Kids can apply this lesson by persisting with their tasks or studies, understanding that challenges can be overcome with effort and perseverance.
Example Lesson: Understanding the consequences of one's actions
Explanation: Decisions made by characters in the book lead to various outcomes, teaching readers about accountability.
Real-World Application: Children learn to think about the consequences before acting, which is crucial in decision-making processes in everyday life.
Example Lesson: Empathy and kindness
Explanation: The interactions between characters in distressing situations highlight the importance of empathy and acting with kindness.
Real-World Application: This encourages children to be empathetic towards others' feelings and situations, fostering a more caring attitude in social and familial relationships.