
Jean Thompson (2)
Author of Brother of the wolves
For other authors named Jean Thompson, see the disambiguation page.
About the Author
Jean Thompson is the author, most recently of Who Do You Love: Stories, a 1999 National Book Award finalist for fiction. A recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundations, she lives in Urbana, Illinois. (Bowker Author Biography)
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What ages would I recommend it too? – Five and up.
Length? – An evening's read.
Characters? – Memorable, several characters.
Setting? – Real world among the Native Americans before they were on reservations.
Written approximately? – 1978.
Does the story leave questions in the readers mind? – Ready to read more.
Any issues the author (or a more recent publisher) should cover? No.
Short storyline: A baby is saved by wolves, and then by a prominent man in a tribe. He grows up with some show more tribe members fearing him and his ability to continue communicating with the family of wolves that kept him alive for many months.
Notes for the reader: Interesting connotations on how to deal with bullys. It still encourages ignorance though, which doesn't work, as the story shows. In the end, I think he made it clear he would learn to stand up for himself, and his friends would stand with him.
As a writer, this was a relaxing, fun story that breaks most of the current "rules." show less
Length? – An evening's read.
Characters? – Memorable, several characters.
Setting? – Real world among the Native Americans before they were on reservations.
Written approximately? – 1978.
Does the story leave questions in the readers mind? – Ready to read more.
Any issues the author (or a more recent publisher) should cover? No.
Short storyline: A baby is saved by wolves, and then by a prominent man in a tribe. He grows up with some show more tribe members fearing him and his ability to continue communicating with the family of wolves that kept him alive for many months.
Notes for the reader: Interesting connotations on how to deal with bullys. It still encourages ignorance though, which doesn't work, as the story shows. In the end, I think he made it clear he would learn to stand up for himself, and his friends would stand with him.
As a writer, this was a relaxing, fun story that breaks most of the current "rules." show less
Read this book in a thrift store, honestly I can't say much about it other than that it's a take on one of my favorite concepts - a child raised by wolves, if only for a little while.
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- Works
- 4
- Also by
- 1
- Members
- 109
- Popularity
- #178,010
- Rating
- 3.7
- Reviews
- 2
- ISBNs
- 85
- Languages
- 2


