
In the second installment of the Nevermoor series, "Wundersmith: The Calling of Morrigan Crow" continues the enchanting journey of Morrigan, a young Wundersmith. Now a scholar in the prestigious Wundrous Society, Morrigan grapples with the prejudice and fear surrounding her unique magical abilities. The story delves into themes of identity, belonging, and the courage to embrace one's true self, even when it's misunderstood. Parents should be aware that the book explores slightly darker themes and higher stakes than the first, including bullying, a mysterious black market, and encounters with a formidable antagonist. Despite its length, it's a captivating read that offers rich world-building and strong character development, making it ideal for independent readers aged 8-12 or as a read-aloud for slightly younger children who enjoy complex fantasy narratives.
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Sign in to write a reviewMorrigan faces verbal and physical bullying from other students.
The presence of Ezra Squall and the atmosphere of the Ghastly Market can be unsettling.
Morrigan's patron, Jupiter North, is often away on missions, leaving her to navigate challenges independently.