The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga, #4)

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Caryn We have read this series out loud as a family over the last couple of years with our son, who just turned 7. We all loved it. Our son did not fully un…moreWe have read this series out loud as a family over the last couple of years with our son, who just turned 7. We all loved it. Our son did not fully understand the depth of emotional and spiritual meaning throughout, but still enjoyed the adventure and the relationships between the characters. If you are considering the Wingfeather Saga for younger readers, you might want to at least skim through it first to decide if it is appropriate for the child you have in mind. There is a fair amount of peril & violence described, which may not be appropriate for all young children.
As far as reading the story on their own, my guess is that the books would be appropriate for ages 10+.(less)
Dave Second vote for Chronicles of Narnia (if you haven't already.) I'll remember reading them w/ my kiddos when I'm 100. Life alteringly wonderful. And Th…moreSecond vote for Chronicles of Narnia (if you haven't already.) I'll remember reading them w/ my kiddos when I'm 100. Life alteringly wonderful. And The Hobbit. (I'm not varying much from Meredith, eh?) A Wrinkle In Time (and it's four more books with the same characters, but not a continuation of the story) was great.(less)
This question contains spoilers... (view spoiler)
R2 Ireland In Wingfeather Tales, he says no, but I have a little hope that the show'll answer that question we all have.…moreIn Wingfeather Tales, he says no, but I have a little hope that the show'll answer that question we all have.(less)

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