LitPick Student Book Reviews logo
Maestro Orpheus and The World Clock
Maestro Orpheus and The World Clock
Joanne Grodzinski
Robert Pennee
Top Choice

Maestro Orpheus and The World Clock is a story with music aimed at children 5-12 years of age. In this dream-like tale, Fred is visiting his grandfather when time suddenly stops. Setting out to discover why, Fred meets Maestro Orpheus and his magical lyre. Together they begin a musical adventure along The Corridor of Time, on their way to wind The World Clock. Drawing on a broad range of classical music, by composers from Bach and Haydn to Chopin and Strauss, Maestro Orpheus and The World Clock explores the intimate relationship between time, memory and music in a way that is intended to delight and fill with wonder.

 It is an hour-long story set to classical music. The audiobook is 64 minutes long. There is a Kindle version available as an accompaniment and, through the website, a free downloadable Classroom Teacher's Guide. More information about the audiobook (originally a recording produced in 1996) is available at the website: www.maestroorpheusproductions.com.

 

2 Votes

Book Details

Genre: 

  • Audio Book

Age Level: 

  • 8 - 12
Maestro Orpheus and The World Clock review by glitterunicorn9
Profile Picture
glitterunicorn9
Fred hates visiting his grandfather's house. Sure, he loves his grandfather, but there is nothing to do at his grandfather's place. His grandfather is a retired clock-maker, and his house is full of old clocks. Fred can't fall asleep and is staying awake, counting down the time on the clock when all the clocks stop ticking! Fred decides to go find his grandfather and ask him what is going on with the clocks, but instead, he meets a man named  Maestro Orpheus. He quickly finds out that time has stopped, and it is up to Fred to fix it!
Rating:
5
Five Star Award
Content Rating:

Content rating - nothing offensive
What's this?
Maestro Orpheus and The World Clock review by rephilipsen
Profile Picture
rephilipsen

A little boy named Fredrich hates time. It’s always “time to go to bed” or “time to leave.” One night, he is up very late at his grandfather’s house. At midnight, he notices that all the clocks have stopped working. He gets up to try to find his grandfather, who fixes clocks, and notices a light on in his grandfather's workshop. Armed with his carriage clock, he heads out to the workshop to prove how stupid clocks are.

Rating:
5
Five Star Award
Content Rating:

Content rating - nothing offensive
What's this?
To add your comments, login above or request a LitPick membership.
RECENT BOOK REVIEWS
SHOW ME MORE!

Place your ad here

ABOUT LITPICK BOOK REVIEWS

BECOME A REVIEWER

LitPick inspires  our global community of reviewers of all ages (from third grade into adulthood) to read and review books and uses feedback and incentives to encourage them to become better writers.

AUTHORS - PUBLISHERS

LitPick provides authors and publishers book reviews and a means to promote their titles worldwide through written book reviews, video book reviews, and social media blasts.

TEACHERS - LIBRARIANS

LitPick helps teachers and librarians promote reading and writing through book clubs, reading groups, and individualized, personal feedback on written book reviews.

QUESTIONS?

 

© LitPick 2023. All Rights Reserved.