Fell

Technically, it was a good book, but I didn't like it. It had everything to make it enjoyable, a good vocabulary, decent structure and a pretty good plot. But for those who read The Sight and Fire Bringer it was a serious let down. His other wolf-based novel was provacative and amazing, creating a hidden world that was rich with culture and depth. It was brilliant but this one seemed lacking, or even less than lacking. It was missing something that I can't seem to pin down. I actually haven't re [...]

VERY NEARLY BETTER THAN THE FIRST!! AND I DIDN'T EVEN THINK THAT WAS POSSIBLE!!! David Clemet-Davies totally nailed it with his breath-taking sequel to 'The Sight', his amazing previous masterpiece. Clemet-Davies weaves words the way Monet could weild a paintbrush. His writing was, as always, riviving and extrodinary.'Fell' is the story of the she-wolf Larka's brother Fell, now a loner. Fell, like his sister, weilds the Sight, an ancient and terrifying power that has seperated him from other wol [...]

   Fell is the continuation of the story – and destinies – begun in The Sight, and reads very similarly. The prose is lovely, full of nature images and details, plus multiple nods from past to future in mythology, fairy tales, allusions to scientific discoveries, and out-right prophecy not only about the immediate future, but also about the world to come (and easily recognizable as our own as it stands). The allusions to future scientific discoveries were always a treat to stumble across, [...]

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 advent [...]

I LOVE this book because in the first book, The Sight, Fell was my favorite character! When I found out there was a second book about Fell, I did a happy dance! XD Fell (the book, not the character) is about a black wolf (called Fell, of course) who in the first book, was Larka's, the main character, brother. It turns out that he had the power of the sight too, and he eventually in his travels finds a human girl who for some mysterious reason, also as the power of the sight-- The first human who [...]

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 ineq [...]

Okay, let's try to write a review for this! Fell is a sequel to The Sight, picking up five years later with an older Fell, along with a new prophecy, new adventures, and harking back to some familiar faces. Ultimately, I'm docking a star vs. its predecessor because despite being a slightly shorter book, it felt much longer and really dragged its heels, to the extent that I was looking forward to finishing it and just moving on to something else already.It's really, really hard to pick out exactl [...]

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 another’s eyes, see the past, present, and future in any body of water, and understand any animal. [...]

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 story [...]

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, courag [...]

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. [...]

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 decid [...]

I thought this book was pretty good. It challenged me like The Sight did, but I thought at times the author got rambly and drifted off the story line. I also think he was talking WAY too much about religion and death. At those times, it was a pretty dark book. But aside from that, it was an excellent read. Very exciting, and a nice ending.

When I first saw that David Clement-Davies had written a sequel to The Sight I was ecstatic. I loved The Sight, as well as Fire Bringer. This book feels completely different from both of them. Even though this is technically a sequel, it really doesn't have much to do with the first book, other than having some of the same characters. In fact you don't even have to have read The Sight at all. This book copies the same cover style as the first, with the main wolf character's face taking up the wh [...]

David Clement DaviesI don't know what it is about this man, but the two books I read (Sight and now Fell) were really difficult to read. It might have been because I was working full time over the holiday and just didn't fancy reading when I got back home, not to mention the fact it was Christmas and it is a time to spend with family. But onto the review/words of evaluationI preferred this book immensely compared to the Sight as it included more of an adventure, in my opinion and it included hum [...]

I must say that David Clement Davies did it again. I'm not going to post a lengthy review for this book must be taken in carefully to devour the magic that lies hidden within the pages of Fell. This book had me up for hours on end turning page after page. I was utterly appalled at one point of the book and I wanted to toss it across the room and stop reading. But I kept on reading because it was so intriguing. I simply love the relationship that formed between Alina, and fell, and Catalin. These [...]

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 e [...]

This book is basically a continuation of "The Sight". The young black wolf in the sight is now old and so is the boy he keeps seeing. This time the book tells the story from the wolf's point of view instead of the boy. The Black wolf's name is the same as the title. Fell and his family of wolves journey the world with the help of the boy who is now a man, to try and save their forest from a foreseen darkness. I gave this book three out of five stars because it was an interesting read, but it car [...]

this book is a great follow up to 'The Sight' the book i thought was my favorite book until i read 'Fell' five years after what happened at the bridge (trying my hardest not to give anything from the sight away to people that haven't read it) and after Fell became a Kerl, a lone wolf, he has a vision from Larka, telling him to find the Guardian. So he sets off looking for the Guardian. Alina is living a hard life, having many weird dreams, and being called a changeling, a child of goblins. But a [...]

Absolutely loved it! Very touching story. Nice to see that Clement-Davies wrote about a powerful female lead character. Not your typical tough guy concourers the world. Alina is portrayed as a strong female with honorable qualities and a strong determination. About time the girl saves the day. I enjoyed the interaction between animal and human. So often the wild thing is tamed, but I was glad to see that when all was said and done, no one had to change who who they were. The more I read, the mor [...]

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 [...]

I would be ugly crying right now but I'm sitting in public and don't want to look insane. Omg. The feels

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 t [...]

I enjoyed this sequel even more than the first, which is rare for me. Normally I can only see a series of any sort as one whole story but the first’s ending was rather depressing. It stuck with me which is good and definitely makes you think about your environmental footprint; however it almost seemed as if there wasn’t hope. This second shows the internal struggle many have over what is right and wrong, light and dark, etc. it shows growth in both Fell and Alina. Shows the power of man, of [...]

A wild trek through the savage Transylvanian countryside in the year of Vlad Tepesh. Fell returns to fulfill a quest set by his sister Larka, find the human and help him first he thought it was the same boy he had returned in the last story. No, it's a girl, but made to dress as a boy to hide her identity. A beautiful and dark read, with the fear and wonder of life and death and where our lives lead us in the end. So much is spoken in this book besides the story, what will you hear?

This was one of those I had to push through, as it was painfully long at the beginning but the pace picket up towards the end. I enjoyed it and read it because I had loved David Clement-Davies' 'The Sight' so much, but it's not going to be one of my favourites.

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

I have read the sight and fell both and I love them. The plot is very thought out and the story puts a nice twist to your normal fiction/fantasy books.

This one was almost as good as the first. It had the humans playing main roles, and it was written differently. The otter beaver things talk too.

It's hard to believe that the same author who wrote The Sight and Firebringer, two of the greatest masterpieces of the animal fantasy genre, wrote this monstrosity. It's a direct sequel to The Sight, even though it had a perfect conclusion and no reason at all to continue. Right off the bat, this novel starts off on the wrong foot. What's that? The last book stared wolves who were dynamic, interesting, and had more layers of depth than an onion? Well, here's a plain, boring human protagonist tha [...]