A tale set in the time of Quint. The story follows that of a sky-battle between the Galerider, Wind Jackal's ship, and the Great Sky Whale, a formidable slave ship. Special release for World Book Day 2001 and no longer in print - although Cloud Wolf is now the first five chapters of The Curse of the Gloamglozer in the most recent UK edition of the book.
Paul Stewart is a highly regarded author of books for young readers – from picture books to football stories, fantasy and horror. Together with Chris Riddell he is co-creator of the bestselling Edge Chronicles, which has sold more than three million copies and is available in over twenty languages. They have also collaborated together on lots of other exciting books for children of all ages. The Far-Flung Adventure series includes the Gold Smarties Prize Winner Fergus Crane, and Corby Flood and Hugo Pepper, both Silver Nestle Prize Winners. Then there are the Barnaby Grimes books, two Muddle Earth adventures, and the sci-fi Scavenger and fantasy Wyrmeweald trilogies. For younger readers there is the Blobheads series, while for the very young, Paul has written several picture books, including the Rabbit and Hedgehog series, In the Dark of the Night and, his latest, Wings.
Other authors by this name disambiguation Note: Paul Stewart - business and management books
A nice little prequel to add to the quint saga, helps you understand the relationship between quint and his father and how he came about the name cloud wolf.
Also a great bit of treachery to flavour the story too.
4-stars because i felt it could have done with another 50 pages to build the adventure up. ☺️👍
Having read this after the Quint trilogy, I could understand the relationships better, but I wish I have read it chronologically as well, it would give Quint a lot of personality at the beginning. A great read.
It was a short and quick reading. I'm reading books that are on my level and I felt its good to step back and read something bit easy. It's really easy to follow the story and I really enjoyed.
No actual cloud wolves in this entire book. Personally I'd hold out until the next D&D Monster Manual if those are what you're after. For a very short demonstration of what 'The Edge Chronicles' have to offer, though - this seemed like a well-sized morsel. I read in in a day just on the bus rides. Entertaining enough but I don't think I'll be reading more of the series. It was somewhat reminiscent of discworld in style, but lacking in that simple-faced complexity and willingness to include any aspect of reality, not matter how grim, that makes that series so lovable.
What a good little read, I esp love all the illustrations(I think that it helps make the story come alive b4 your very own eyes). I have never read anything by Paul Stewart b4 but have recently got all his book in my to read pile (I found them in charity shops and book shop sales only spent bout £20 at the most!). After devouring cloud Wolf I cant wait for the rest :)