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

Fell (The Sight #2)

David Clement-Davies

Hardcover | Pages: 523 pages

Rating: 4.18 | 5531 Users | 286 Reviews

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

Commentary Concering 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.

Rating Containing Books Fell (The Sight #2)

Ratings: 4.18 From 5531 Users | 286 Reviews

Judgment Containing Books Fell (The Sight #2)

I've been waiting for this book ever since it came out, and now that I've read it, it was worth the wait!I have to compare this one to The Return of the King. The scope is tremendous, the pace is exhilarating, and the depth is astounding. If The Sight made me cry in a few spots, I could hardly stop crying while reading Fell. Mr. Clement-Davies hits all the right notes and weaves his story with impressive skill. The bond between Fell and Alina is deep and profound, and the message of love,

Just as impressive as the first. A beautiful end to a tragic tale. ❤ I can't wait to read more from this author.

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

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

this book is the best i hav ever read because i luv reading books that comes from an animal's point of view. this book is a sequel to "The Sight" also by David Clement-Davies. In this book the legend and fantasies of the mysterious power continues. a kerl is searching for the guardian of all lera, and he will soon find himself in a relationship with man. The story is very visual with deep descriptions and u can picture a movie once u start reading. one thing i especially like is the language the

Fell was as amazing and captivating as the sight. Although I prefer the Sight to Fell, I was still in awe with David Clement-Davies writing. This book, much like the Sight, forces the reader to question everything they understand about life. Whether it be the moral views of life and death or what waits for us beyond death, this author makes you question it over and over. When the book is done, you have no more answers then you started with yet somehow you feel satisfied with the questions asked.

I was thrilled to see that there was a sequel to THE SIGHT! I devoured this book in three days and was in tears at the end. Clement-Davies has a real talent for writing about the animal world in a philosophical, multi-layered way. And I loved the thematic dynamic between dark fatalism and the odd sense of mystique surrounding the Sight, a theme that he also pulled of so well in the first book. Granted, Clement-Davies writes about Fell's struggles and story more compellingly than Alina's, but I