Servant To The Wolf 
Marcus has a great life. He's well-fed, well-educated, good-looking and respected by everyone around him, not bad for a rich man's personal servant living in the heart of the Roman Empire.
Blacksmith Lupus, "the Wolf," will always carry the scars of his own experience with slavery. A foreign born "barbarian" and now a freedman, Lupus works his trade and lives a simple life, trying to put his past behind him.
When a twist of fate causes Marcus to tumble from his comfortable lifestyle into the ownership of Lupus, conflict erupts between the prideful slave and the humble smith. But there just might be more to Lupus than meets the eye. When danger threatens, maybe it's not such a bad thing to be a Servant to the Wolf.
Sue Wentz is a native of the Philadelphia suburbs, but has spent the past two decades being gently assimilated into the small town Wisconsin lifestyle. When not reading or writing, Sue likes to ride horses, work with retired racing greyhounds, drink coffee, and fight dragons. Well, she doesnt really like to fight dragons, but shes still pretty good at it..May I begin by saying, it actually took me a few days to begin reading this book. but after I did, I'd finished it in two hours flat. Literally could not put it down... I even took the dog out with the leash in one hand and Servant To The Wolf in the other. In short, Servant to The Wolf is a wise and inspiring story. I heard of this book via the reccomendation of a friend of mine, who is friends with the author. (CHEERS to Wisconsin Writers!<3) This story is artfully woven around its common
Servant to the Wolf takes young adult and children's novels to a new level. Marcus and Lupus are well developed characters who enchant adults and teens alike. The other pivotal characters are engaging and hateful, depending upon their roles in the story. From an entertainment standpoint, the personable characters and intriguing plot will keep readers turning pages to see what happens next. From an educational standpoint, teachers will find the content that will allow them to explain and give

I really enjoyed this. The story was gripping and moved swiftly. I felt intrigued by the characters and what would happen next. I felt that Ms Wentz dealt very well with the different loyalties and sensibilities of people from a different era. The main characters developed as the story proceeded and my only complaint is that I would love to read more about what might happen to them next!
This is an okay book but with a difficult demographic. The thing is, when I got around to reading it, I only had a dim memory of how and why it had been recommended to me and I sort of thought it might be a romantic story about gay guys written for women (or as those of us who admit to reading fanfiction would say, slash). Well, it's not, it's a historical novel. It just happens to fulfill none of my expectation in a historical novel - apart from the fact that it's set in Ancient Rome - and all
This was a great peek into the ancient Roman way of life, the time of conquering armies, slaves and gladiators, told from a young male slave's point of view. This is a 'young adult' novel, but is so well written and engaging that is brings the characters to life. It's a shorter book, and a quick read. The author sketches a realistic character arc of the protagonist as he matures and begins to understand himself and the realities of his world.
Sue Wentz
ebook | Pages: 158 pages Rating: 4.46 | 13 Users | 6 Reviews

Identify Epithetical Books Servant To The Wolf
Title | : | Servant To The Wolf |
Author | : | Sue Wentz |
Book Format | : | ebook |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 158 pages |
Published | : | April 3rd 2012 by Echelon Press |
Categories | : | Free Books. Download Books |
Narrative In Favor Of Books Servant To The Wolf
In 106 A.D., a fifteen year old slave boy comes face to face with the hazards of arrogance bigotry and hatred: primarily his own.Marcus has a great life. He's well-fed, well-educated, good-looking and respected by everyone around him, not bad for a rich man's personal servant living in the heart of the Roman Empire.
Blacksmith Lupus, "the Wolf," will always carry the scars of his own experience with slavery. A foreign born "barbarian" and now a freedman, Lupus works his trade and lives a simple life, trying to put his past behind him.
When a twist of fate causes Marcus to tumble from his comfortable lifestyle into the ownership of Lupus, conflict erupts between the prideful slave and the humble smith. But there just might be more to Lupus than meets the eye. When danger threatens, maybe it's not such a bad thing to be a Servant to the Wolf.
Point Books Concering Servant To The Wolf
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Epithetical Books Servant To The Wolf
Ratings: 4.46 From 13 Users | 6 ReviewsEvaluate Epithetical Books Servant To The Wolf
.May I begin by saying, it actually took me a few days to begin reading this book. but after I did, I'd finished it in two hours flat. Literally could not put it down... I even took the dog out with the leash in one hand and Servant To The Wolf in the other. In short, Servant to The Wolf is a wise and inspiring story. I heard of this book via the reccomendation of a friend of mine, who is friends with the author. (CHEERS to Wisconsin Writers!<3) This story is artfully woven around its commonSue Wentz is a native of the Philadelphia suburbs, but has spent the past two decades being gently assimilated into the small town Wisconsin lifestyle. When not reading or writing, Sue likes to ride horses, work with retired racing greyhounds, drink coffee, and fight dragons. Well, she doesnt really like to fight dragons, but shes still pretty good at it..May I begin by saying, it actually took me a few days to begin reading this book. but after I did, I'd finished it in two hours flat. Literally could not put it down... I even took the dog out with the leash in one hand and Servant To The Wolf in the other. In short, Servant to The Wolf is a wise and inspiring story. I heard of this book via the reccomendation of a friend of mine, who is friends with the author. (CHEERS to Wisconsin Writers!<3) This story is artfully woven around its common
Servant to the Wolf takes young adult and children's novels to a new level. Marcus and Lupus are well developed characters who enchant adults and teens alike. The other pivotal characters are engaging and hateful, depending upon their roles in the story. From an entertainment standpoint, the personable characters and intriguing plot will keep readers turning pages to see what happens next. From an educational standpoint, teachers will find the content that will allow them to explain and give

I really enjoyed this. The story was gripping and moved swiftly. I felt intrigued by the characters and what would happen next. I felt that Ms Wentz dealt very well with the different loyalties and sensibilities of people from a different era. The main characters developed as the story proceeded and my only complaint is that I would love to read more about what might happen to them next!
This is an okay book but with a difficult demographic. The thing is, when I got around to reading it, I only had a dim memory of how and why it had been recommended to me and I sort of thought it might be a romantic story about gay guys written for women (or as those of us who admit to reading fanfiction would say, slash). Well, it's not, it's a historical novel. It just happens to fulfill none of my expectation in a historical novel - apart from the fact that it's set in Ancient Rome - and all
This was a great peek into the ancient Roman way of life, the time of conquering armies, slaves and gladiators, told from a young male slave's point of view. This is a 'young adult' novel, but is so well written and engaging that is brings the characters to life. It's a shorter book, and a quick read. The author sketches a realistic character arc of the protagonist as he matures and begins to understand himself and the realities of his world.
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.