From School Library Journal
Grade 2-4-This latest series installment continues with Little Wolf writing letters to his unimpressed parents. Full of misspellings, quirky expressions, and inside jokes, and British in tone, the writing isn't likely to be entirely clear to beginning chapter-book readers. If they persevere, though, they'll find a hero in Little Wolf. Although he doesn't measure up to the macho image that his parents prefer, he manages to outwit Spoiler, leader of The Really Harsh Young Wolf Pack, who is hot on the trail of a rabbit-stealing fox. He succeeds by pulling together a scraggly band of friends and, in the folkloric tradition of the downtrodden, the underdogs overcome their supposedly unbeatable adversaries. And, in the tradition of series fiction, one villain remains at large, to emerge another day. The lighthearted line drawings that appear throughout the pages may help readers interpret the often-confusing prose. The combination of challenging writing with a somewhat childish plot-and a little bathroom humor-makes this an appropriate choice for young but skilled readers.
Pat Leach, Lincoln City Libraries, NECopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
of previous Little Wolf books: 'a howlingly funny for all the family to get their teeth into.' Young Telegraph 'Little Wolf ranks among the most engaging animal characters in modern children's writing' She 'will cheer the heart of any child, delightful drawings of canine naughtiness, scary and funny' Scotland on Sunday 'Hugely entertaining and emphasising the fun of shared reading, it guarantees parental enjoyment' Bookseller I'an Whybrow's Little Wolf novels have acquired a cult status in our house and anyone who doesn't know them has a treat in store.' Daily Mail
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.