The Wereing (Werewolf Chronicles, the Book, No 3)
#3 of 4 in The Wolf Chronicles Series
What’s inside...
In the conclusion to The Werewolf Chronicles trilogy, the wolf boy undergoes a horrible transformation during a full moon and discovers that the wereing will never end. Original.
Discussion points
How did the characters' actions show bravery or fear? What would you do if you were in their situation?
What are some challenges the characters faced? How did they overcome them or grow from the experiences?
How did the relationships between the characters change throughout the story? Why do you think these changes happened?
What lessons do you think the story teaches about friendship and trust?
If you could have a conversation with one of the characters, who would it be and what would you ask them?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to express their thoughts and feelings about the story, relating it to their own experiences. Use the questions to foster a deeper understanding of the character's motives and the consequences of their actions. Discuss the moral dilemmas presented in the book to help your child navigate their own understanding of right and wrong.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Courage in the face of adversity
Explanation: The protagonist faces numerous challenges and threats but consistently chooses to confront them bravely.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to stand up for themselves and face their fears, even when situations seem intimidating.
Example Lesson: Importance of loyalty and friendship
Explanation: The characters build strong bonds and support each other throughout their adventures, highlighting the strength found in camaraderie.
Real-World Application: This teaches children the value of nurturing friendships and being a dependable friend in both good and challenging times.
Example Lesson: Consequences of actions
Explanation: Characters in the book experience the repercussions of their decisions, providing a clear cause-and-effect scenario.
Real-World Application: Children are encouraged to think before acting and to consider the potential outcomes of their choices.
Example Lesson: Embracing differences
Explanation: The diverse group of characters learns to appreciate each others' unique abilities and traits.
Real-World Application: This can help children understand and embrace diversity, recognizing that everyone has something valuable to contribute.
Example Lesson: Resilience and perseverance
Explanation: Characters often encounter setbacks but continue to push forward toward their goals.
Real-World Application: It instills the importance of not giving up in the face of difficulties, teaching children persistence and the value of hard work.