The Wild Robot
The Wild Robot
When she awakens, Roz discovers that she has been abandoned and must learn to survive in the wild. As she navigates her new environment, she encounters various animals, including a family of goslings that become central to her journey. When she helps to raise a baby goose, Roz begins to form bonds with the island's inhabitants, gradually becoming part of their community.
Throughout the story, Roz grapples with questions of identity and what it means to be alive. She learns the ways of nature, adapts to her surroundings, and demonstrates kindness and empathy, ultimately transforming from a mere machine into a beloved member of the island ecosystem.
The novel explores themes of friendship, nature, and the importance of community, emphasizing how love and connection can transcend differences.
Peter Brown
The Wild Robot
Chris Sanders
In The Wild Robot by Peter Brown, ROZZUM Unit 7134, or "Roz," is the sole survivor of a cargo ship wreck and finds herself stranded on an uninhabited island. Activated by local wildlife, she tries to communicate her purpose but only frightens the animals. After accidentally crushing a goose nest, she ends up caring for a gosling named Brightbill, who imprints on her. As Brightbill grows, he faces mockery from other geese for his bond with Roz and eventually distances himself. Determined to help him, Roz seeks guidance from other animals, leading Brightbill to learn to fly just in time for migration. However, when hostile robots attack, Roz risks her safety to protect the animals and is ultimately captured. After a daring escape with Brightbill and the other animals, Roz decides to leave the island to safeguard it from future threats. Months later, she reunites with Brightbill, revealing that she still remembers him, and they share a heartfelt embrace.
The Wild Robot
