Ironically, getting caught up in the escapism of a fantasy world is what leads to Marianne's maturity developing. Coming of Age Story: Marianne Dreams is this trope in pretty much every way.The more she learns about her drawn world, the more easily she learns to manipulate it. Anomalous Art: Marianne (unintentionally at first).All Girls Like Ponies: Marianne's biggest disappointment in being sick and bedridden is that she can't go horseback riding at her pony lessons.The book contains examples of the following tropes: Marianne Dreams is part 1 of a 2-book series called "Marianne and the Magic Drawing Pencil". As Marianne becomes more and more attached to her dream world, she begins to find herself in danger. There she meets a boy named Marc, who lives in the crooked, lopsided house that she drew. The book tells the story of a girl who is sick in bed, using a magical drawing pencil to travel to another world in her dreams. A sequel book was released titled Marianne and Marc. It has been published in multiple editions and languages, and was adapted for the screen twice: into a TV miniseries called Escape Into Night in 1972, and into a British feature film in 1988 called Paperhouse. Marianne Dreams is a 1958 coming-of-age fantasy novel by Catherine Storr.
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