This book is wonderful, I read it aloud to a group of students and they were hanging on my every word. It is such a good book to teach about not judging someone who is different.
lighthearted

Just great. If I had a class of elementary students, you bet I’d read this aloud to them.

This was one of those books that even when I had to put it down, I couldn’t stop thinking about it. Truly enjoyed this book.

This was just SO enjoyable - I haven't listened to an audiobook I was this sucked into for quite a while. Middle grade fiction at its best.

A well-crafted mystery that is thought-provoking and starts good conversation with kids about casting judgment and keeping secrets.

This book touched my soul. Thanks to my friend for suggesting I read it.

Read this to my 9 year old. It was VERY intense for a "kids" book, but also led to really deep conversations about kindness and forgiveness.

I found Wolf Hollow to be wonderfully written. The author's attention to detail, dialogue, and character development explodes in this story. The main character, Annabelle deals with so many internal and external conflicts that the reader feels empathy for her. The plot involves many riveting twists and turns, and the setting sets the stage for an exciting storyline. The ending definitely made the book for me. I would recommend this to anyone who is middle school or older. There is an allusion to uncomfortable situations, but nothing is explained in depth and nothing even comes of the mentioning.

Touching, a bit suspenseful, and altogether beautifully-written, this insightful story about issues that still haunt society today is exquisitely told through the eyes of two innocents: the young Annabelle and her quiet, stray friend, Toby. Both tender-hearted to the core, their story is a poignant one about the unfair walls of fear and judgment awaiting the humbled and hurting soldiers returning home from war... and how few will ever understand the fine line between hope and hell they tread every day. Wolf Hollow is altogether a moving reminder to treat everyone with kindness and 'be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares' (Hebrews 13:2).