Watching it with my classmates in the elective class feels very different.
Eleven-year-old Nim Russo isn't the ordinary girl you'd normally see, she lives on a remote island with her scientist father, Jack, so she's never had the chance to meet anyone other than her father.
Nim is never alone, though, as she has many adorable animal friends for company, and her favorite fairy tales, all of which make her life incredibly fulfilling.
Nim finds herself often caught up in the wild imaginings of Alex Rover, the fictional hero of her favorite novel, whenever her "Isle of Nim" is in crisis. Kes always shows up at the right time to help her out...
Jake is away from home for a few days due to a scientific study, Nim lives happily in the imaginary world as usual, but a group of unexpected "invasions" However, her peaceful life was disrupted: a yacht docked on this small island and used it as a haven for rest.
With this real threat, Nim had to e-mail her hero Alex for help—actually Alexandra Rover, author of the "Alex Rover" book series. What Nim doesn't know is that Alexandra has a phobia of unfamiliar situations, and she's just using her characters to create a life she'll never be able to live, because she herself can only live alone and listlessly in seclusion in his own apartment.
Alexandra was suddenly awakened by a distress email from Nim, a little book lover, and she finally stepped out of the apartment door nervously, returning to the real world she had been hiding from for a long time.
As for Nim, they are also facing the biggest challenge of their exciting childhood...
They are able to draw energy from that fictional warrior, Alex, and then save "Nim Island" and save what they never had in their hearts. Is there a pure land that people have violated?
The plot isn't that bright, but it's still encouraging. good
View more about Nim's Island reviews