Nevernever

by Will Shetterly

Book Overview

The sequel to Elsewhere continues the story of the young man in Bordertown who is under a curse that has turned him into something that looks like a werewolf. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0812551516
• ISBN13: 9780812551518
• Release Date: October 1995
• Publisher: Tor Books
• Length: 214 Pages
• Weight: 0.25 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 4.2" x 6.8"
• Age Range: 14 to 17 years
• Grade Range: Grades 9 to 12

Customer Reviews

It's a good book.

Brand new book. Came in rather quickly even though it was shipped to an APO.

Will Shetterly is a story-teller.

The character of Ron is deeply human, deeply sympathetic, and deeply interesting. Will Shetterly tells a story that is a worthy sequel to "Elsewhere." The pacing makes it a page-turner; each of us can recognize ourselves in all of the characters and varieties of characters. "Never Never" is just what a young adult book should be. It engages the sympathies of the reader, illuminates the ambiguity of reality, and widens the reader's horizon.

never never

Found to be a never ending story in which my heart has sunk and swollowed wishing and hoping that it will soon come forth along my ever lasting love to this book and others taking the time to make it last. As i read it wolfboy makes me fall in love with him over and over again makeing me jump around the turns and cry at the deaths and spells in this book.It was only one thing that made my heart jump and yet you must read this book on your own after reading elsewhere.

=) I liked it

I love this one as much as i do Elsewhere..they are my two favorite books, it was very interesting to find that Florida and Leda were the same person....these are my two favoritest books and i think everyon should read them....=)

A fantasy world full of fun, maham, and lively characters.

I found this book to be very interesting and creative. The author used characters that made this book stand out. For instance, "wolfboy", a.k.a. Ron, was a boy turned werewolf who narrates the story. Imagine that. I liked how in parenthesis the author had wolfboy tell the readers that they didn't have to read the stuff in the parenthesis and could skip past it. I never did though because I didn't want to miss anything. The author made the characters come to life by giving them the attitude of real people their age. He chose to use a lot of vulgur language making it a story not likely for all ages but I found it quite interesting and cannot wait to read Elsewhere. Kelli Jo Erlsten (VmpyrSlyr@aol.com), New Cumberland, Pennsylvania