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Title	:	Fell (The Sight #2)
Author	:	David Clement-Davies
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 523 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2007 by Harry N. Abrams
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Animals. Fiction

Fell (The Sight #2)

David Clement-Davies

Hardcover | Pages: 523 pages

Rating: 4.18 | 5531 Users | 286 Reviews

Chronicle Conducive To Books Fell (The Sight #2)

In this dark, thrilling fairy tale, it is the wolf who saves the girl. Fell, the dark-furred twin brother of Larka, the heroine of The Sight, must face life without his sister or the rest of his loving pack. He’s a lone wolf now, a “kerl,” an outcast from his kind who shares his sister’s fatal gift for seeing the future and the thoughts of others. This gift leads him to befriend a young girl, also an outcast from her people. They have a shared destiny: to free the land from a tyrannical ruler who would enslave man and animal alike.

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Original Title:	Fell
ISBN:	081091185X (ISBN13: 9780810911857)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Sight #2

Rating Regarding Books Fell (The Sight #2)

Ratings: 4.18 From 5531 Users | 286 Reviews

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I didnt read the first book in this series so I may have missed some details. This book was a grand adventure where the power of love and perseverance wins out over darkness- I cant wait for my kids to be old enough to read this!

Monika Lee 6/19/11ELA 702 Have you ever felt like an outcast? Pushed away by your peers and friends because of something you could do or know? Fell, a black-furred wolf from Transylvania is an outcast from the rest of his pack and is isolated from his sister, Larka, due to the fact that both his sister and him share the gift of seeing the future and other peoples thoughts. This causes him to become a "kerl", which means lone wolf. In the book, Fell by David Clement-Davies it also tells the

While I loved Fire Bringer and The Sight, I must say this is definitely not as fulfilling as those two books.It became quite apparent to me about halfway through the book that DC-D thrives in the world of animals and lacks in the world of humans. I can't say this with all certainty, as I haven't read his two human books. But I can say the human side of this story was hardly compelling, while the animal side grabbed me every time.What I liked:Fell. I love Fell and everything about him. His

Fell written by David Clement Davies, is a fiction book. I chose to read this book because it is the second book to The Sight. Also because this book is about wolves and my favorite animal is the wolf. Fell is a lone black wolf who possesses the sight. The sight is a power born too few animals and it is both a curse and a gift. It gives Fell the ability to touch minds, control others, see through anothers eyes, see the past, present, and future in any body of water, and understand any animal.

David thinks of nothing but getting to America. He has a love affair with a woman named Matilda. In the end she served a great purpose in his life because she made his trip to America possible.When David arrives in America, he was greeted with no kindness. David finds out he has no family or friends in this land. Eventually when he goes into a Jewish neighborhood he feels like he doesnt belong there. People were calling him a greenhornaE made him feel bad about himself, and he very quickly

This continuation of The Sight takes place many years later after the events of the first book. This story follows Fell, now an old wolf, on his journey to help a human girl, Alina. Unlike The Sight, there are a lot of human-world perspectives and plot lines in this book. This book also felt really cinematic and dramatic in comparison. There were so many well-written scenes and locations and everything in this book I had no trouble picturing IMAX quality scenes. I guess my biggest complaint is

Like The Sight, this is one of my favorite books. There is nothing like a novel about wolves, especially wolves who save the world. In the first book, they save the world from themselves, and in the sequel, they save the world from humanity's folly. While I don't remember seeing these themes in The Sight, Fell truly is an environmental book, broadly demonstrating our impact on nature. Or rather, or future (i.e., present) impact on nature as seen from the past. The novel also deals with gender