Changes

|title=Into That Forest

|sort=Into That Forest

|publisher=Egmont Books

|date=January 2013

|summary=A fierce, delightful children’s tale about two girls lost in the Australian bush, and the Tasmanian tigers who rescue them. Fascinating, beautiful and unblinkingly brutal, this will appeal far beyond its target audience.

}}

Almost every child dreams about freedom. The idea of being able to make your own decisions about how you live your life is, as anyone who has ever been told to eat up your greens and go to bed will know, a deeply seductive one. Many adults, of course, have the opposite fear: that children are really little monsters dressed up in human clothes, ready to break away and go wild at the slightest provocation. It’s not hard to see, therefore, why both adults and children are so fascinated by the idea of children alone in the wild. From ''Lord of the Flies'' to [[Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak|Where the Wild Things Are]], there’s a pervasive dream in children’s fiction – a dream that’s sometimes closer to a nightmare – about the child gone feral.