Bunga teaches everyone about "Zuka Zama"reveals the big news of Kion's new leadership. Kiara asks what a Lion Guard is, and Kion explains, with Bunga adding that he is also part of the new Guard. When Timon and Pumbaa hear this, they show their concern (the work and danger involved respectively) and Bunga tries to explain that it's more Zuka Zama than it is Hakuna Matata. Tiifu questions what Zuka Zama, quoting it as "Zooku Zama" is and Bunga explains. By the time his explanation is finished, Timon and Pumbaa come to accept Bunga's new duty (mainly because Timon learns that Bunga is now considered the bravest animal in the Pride Lands). Pumbaa, in his excitement, passes wind and everyone decides that it's time to go. When Arthur and Rose return to Roar for half term, they plan on celebrating life without villainous scarecrow Crowky on the prowl. But when a sinister message is left outside Winija's cave, it appears that Crowky is very much around and hunting for a terrifying, long-hidden secret that could make all Arthur and Rose's nightmares come true. Disney showed early footage to young test audiences, who were able to make suggestions, such as adjusting the look of the hyenas. Disney Consumer Products later launched a line of toys to tie into the television series. Okay, I have a serious question: If you've read this book does Crowky truly terrify you????? Please comment and tell me because he scares the crap out of me.

This funny, captivating story is filled with the painful pangs of growing up and the transporting qualities of imagination' Guardian The story of Roar is not yet done and there will be a third and final part to the narrative that is published in 2021. I for one can not wait. Return to Roar is wonderfully imaginative and imaginatively wonderful… you’re never too old to have fun. Attention to detail and care to the storytelling is a key component to the series, as wildlife education experts at Disney's Animal Kingdom theme park will serve as consultants on stories for the show, and author and Swahili expert Sarah Mirza is the language and cultural advisor. [3] Reception In the meantime, Kion, needing to be alone, wanders around the Pride Lands and laments over his problem, losing faith that he was the right choice for the leader of

When Arthur and Rose were little, they were the heroes of Roar, a magical world they invented where the wildest creations of their imaginations roamed. Now that they’re eleven, Roar is just a distant memory. But it hasn’t forgotten them. There is so much more excitement, adventure and danger than in the first book, however it fits smoothly in the story line along with The Land of Roar. These are books i would happily read again tomorrow. My favourite part of the book was Arthur attempting to ride a unicorn. I have never laughed out loud so much at a Middle Grade book! The intricacies of Roar that Jenny has thought about are just wonderful. On Common Sense Media, the film has been rated for ages 5+. It is described as "Simba's son comes of age in enjoyable animated story." While the movie hasn't been given an age rating, it is clear this is a very child-friendly series. It's been given a 3.8/5 star rating. [5] Development

With Kiara safe, the Lion Guard approaches Janja's clan. As Janja taunts Kion, the lion cub makes it clear tha This funny, captivating story is filled with the painful pangs of growing up and the transporting qualities of imagination’ Guardian The Box would always contain the things that scared the twins most - and if Crowky gets hold of it, Roar could be in more danger than ever. This time round you start the story by the twins being excited for the half term as they are off to grandads and he has said they are allowed to go to Roar for the whole week. Once inside Roar the twins go looking for their best friends that live within Roar. It doesn't take them long to realise that somethings are not exactly as they seem. They find that their imagination has not been lost to them and this opens many doors along the way. This is proof, not that it’s needed, that Jenny McLachlan is a writer of enormous heart and versatility. I’m a really big fan’ Phil Earle, award-winning author of Being Billyand co-author of Get Me Out of Here!with Andy McNab

Roar is looking resplendent. Light is illuminating the Archie Playgo and the Rainbow River is glowing. The trees are full of colourful birds, and butterflies and colour-changing ladybirds swoop through the air. There is no sign of the evil Crowky and the Lost Girls are living happily in the Crows Nest, things are just about perfect. Synopsis of 1st book in series: Everyone remembers their secret imaginary world…but what if you discovered that yours was real? Overall, if you have read book one and loved it then you need to read the sequel. If you love middle-grade books or have a child that loves them and they enjoy action/adventures with amazing characters, pirate ships, and a race to save the world from a dangerous crow, then this is the book for them.

To stop Crowky uncovering their deepest fears, Arthur and Rose must journey beyond Roar to 'The End', an unexplored and unknown place. With allies in tow, they battle through ice and snow only to unearth some deadly enemies. But what exactly is their main threat? Crowky? Hattie Skoll and her wolves? Or the fears inside themselves? However, it isn’t long before they realise that Crowky is still in Roar and what more he’s after the one thing that could make him even more dangerous and Roar a very scary place, a special box. With help from their friends can Arthur and Rose stop Crowky before it is too late for Roar and possibly Earth too? Return to Roar is the second in the ‘Roar’ trilogy and is the follow-up to Land or Roar. I strongly advise reading the first book before diving into this one as the story builds on the events that have occurred previously.

After the release, it was announced that the premiere was the #1 Primetime Cable TV telecast of 2015 in Kids 2-5 and the #1 animated telecast across kid cable TV networks in total viewers and adults 18-49. 5.4 million viewers tuned in to watch The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar in total. [4] SImba disappointed in his son chosen a group of his friends to be on the new Guard, as opposed to choosing lions. Despite Kion trying to explain to his father about the reason for his decisions, Simba goes on to inform his son that the Lion Guard has always been made of lions and that it's not a game he plays with his friends because it's real and the Circle of Life will depend on who's on his team. He asks his son to reconsider since there are plenty of good lions for him to choose from, criticizing Kion for not taking his new leadership as seriously as his sister takes hers. Poster The series was announced by Disney on 9th June 2014 on the run up to the first film's 20th anniversary that month and has been described as " The Lion King meets The Avengers" [2]. Return of the Roar Part 1 🦁 - Full Episode - The Lion Guard - Disney Junior The Lion Guard Episodes

Crowky is the best and scariest villain I've ever read about. I love how Jenny McLachlan can make her characters so lovable or scary in Crowky's case. Jenny McLachlan is amazing a creating and writing Roar. I love Roar so much and I want to explore it with Win, Rose, and Arthur. I want to fly on dragons and ride of Unicorns and hang with mermaids. And I guarantee you will too if you read this series! This is another ROAR-SOME adventure from Jenny McLachlan. It is a middle-grade fantasy adventure filled with mystical creatures, places that could only come from a child’s imagination and magical objects. McLachlan’s world building is fabulous and she totally immerses the reader in it - you feel like you are there.This book was just as magical as the first one. I loved seeing these characters again. Rose is a queen and I loved seeing her more in this book. Arthur is the best brother ever and he is also very clever (definitely didn't just rhyme on purpose...) Win is a free spirit and I love him with all my heart.