A story set in a Russian winter. Sasha takes his father's sleigh and drives far outside the village. When the sleigh overturns in the snow, Sasha seeks shelter in a little wooden hut. There he finds a fierce wolfcub with bright shining eyes. Ferdy is no ordinary wolfcub - he can talk!
'YOU'RE NOT VERY BIG FOR A WOLF,' SAID SASHA. 'AND YOU'RE NOT VERY BIG FOR A MAN', SNAPPED THE WOLF. Sasha is always being warned about wolves -- they're cruel and dangerous, especially when hungry. But then he gets lost in the snow!and a little wolfcub roams too far from his pack. Both must forget the warnings if they are to survive a snowy Russian winter. The two form a lasting friendship and prove to both their families that wolves and humans 'can' live together, without fear!and with fun!
'YOU'RE NOT VERY BIG FOR A WOLF,' SAID SASHA. 'AND YOU'RE NOT VERY BIG FOR A MAN', SNAPPED THE WOLF. Sasha is always being warned about wolves - they're cruel and dangerous, especially when hungry. But then he gets lost in the snow...and a little wolfcub roams too far from his pack. Both must forget the warnings if they are to survive a snowy Russian winter. The two form a lasting friendship and prove to both their families that wolves and humans 'can' live together, without fear...and with fun!
'YOU'RE NOT VERY BIG FOR A WOLF,' SAID SASHA. 'AND YOU'RE NOT VERY BIG FOR A MAN', SNAPPED THE WOLF. Sasha is always being warned about wolves - they're cruel and dangerous, especially when hungry. But then he gets lost in the snow...and a little wolfcub roams too far from his pack. Both must forget the warnings if they are to survive a snowy Russian winter. The two form a lasting friendship and prove to both their families that wolves and humans 'can' live together, without fear...and with fun!
Ann Jungman has been writing for children for many years. She is best known for her Vlad the Drac series but her There's a Troll ….. books for Puffin are growing in number and reputation. Ann is particularly good and capturing the imagination of younger readers. Ann visits many schools and libraries to talk about writing for children and is well-known to teachers and librarians.