4.0
The Wolves of Willoughby Chase
ByPublisher Description
Wicked wolves and a grim governess threaten Bonnie and her cousin Sylvia when Bonnie's parents leave Willoughby Chase for a sea voyage. Left in the care of the cruel Miss Slighcarp, the girls can hardly believe what is happening to their once happy home. The servants are dismissed, the furniture is sold, and Bonnie and Sylvia are sent to a prison-like orphan school. It seems as if the endless hours of drudgery will never cease.
With the help of Simon the gooseboy and his flock, they escape. But how will they ever get Willoughby Chase free from the clutches of the evil Miss Slighcarp?
With the help of Simon the gooseboy and his flock, they escape. But how will they ever get Willoughby Chase free from the clutches of the evil Miss Slighcarp?
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Meet readers like you in the Fable For You feed, designed to build bookish communitiesThe Wolves of Willoughby Chase Reviews
4.0

🎀 Leah's Literary Life
Created 13 days agoShare
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“This was a fun fall read with my kids. Wolves, a cruel governess, mysteries and shenanigans, orphans, and adventures. Not to mention some Gothic vibes. The conclusion wrapped up in a satisfying way, especially for children. It was nice to read a book that was mysterious but not spooky to my children ranging 6-13 years old. They all rated it 4 🌟. I rated it 4 🌟. My hubby rated it 4 🌟.”

Against a Dead Internet
Created 13 days agoShare
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“Strangely steampunk, without ever explicitly saying it was. It's a classic British tale of clever kids outwitting a cruel governess. The only flaw is that the ending is extremely contrived and ends on a bit too schmaltzy of a note, and all the stakes that harrowed the children throughout the book were non-existent in the first place. I like that the vicious wolves are juxtaposed with the adults who bring constant misfortune to the children, and that the title could be referring to them rather than the wolves which at some point are at least simple to understand in their motives and cruelty.”

Against a Dead Internet
Created 13 days agoShare
Report
“Strangely steampunk, without ever explicitly saying it was. It's a classic British tale of clever kids outwitting a cruel governess. The only flaw is that the ending is extremely contrived and ends on a bit too schmaltzy of a note, and all the stakes that harrowed the children throughout the book were non-existent in the first place. I like that the vicious wolves are juxtaposed with the adults who bring constant misfortune to the children, and that the title could be referring to them rather than the wolves which at some point are at least simple to understand in their motives and cruelty.”

Sylvie Brijman
Created about 1 month agoShare
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Katrina Radin
Created about 1 month agoShare
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