From an Idea to Disney: How Branding Made Disney a Household Name cover

From an Idea to Disney: How Branding Made Disney a Household Name

Author: Sichol, Lowey Bundy

Reading Metrics

Grade Level Middle Grades (MG 4-8)
Book Level 7.0
Points 1.0
Fiction/Nonfiction Nonfiction
Word Count 7791
Points per Word 0.000128
Page Count 99
Points per Page 0.010101

Description

"From an Idea to Disney: How Branding Made Disney a Household Name" is a nonfiction book that explores the history, business strategies, and branding decisions that transformed a small animation studio into the world's largest entertainment empire. The book covers Walt Disney's founding of the company and examines how strategic branding decisions led to the creation of beloved characters, theme parks, and media franchises. Targeted at middle grade readers (grades 4-8), the book uses humorous black-and-white illustrations to present factual information about Disney's corporate evolution.

Quick Summary

The book reveals how Walt Disney turned a tiny mouse into a massive entertainment empire by using clever branding tricks that kids can actually learn from. Readers will love discovering the wild failures that almost killed Mickey Mouse, the secret meaning behind the Disney castle logo, and how one man's stubborn creativity changed movies forever. If your kid enjoys books like "The Lemonade War" or marvels at how video games are made, they'll be obsessed with this behind-the-scenes look at the Disney magic machine. This is a perfect fit for curious readers in grades 4 through 7 who want to understand the business side of their favorite stories.