Bellwether Riggwelter is, once again, out of blackberries. This time, rather than tiptoe through a forest full of predators, he comes up with a new plan. He will keep himself safe by blending in—he will sew a Wolf Suit! The disguise works perfectly . . . sort of. Bellwether realizes he can’t enjoy the forest in a bulky suit, and he may not be the only creature in the forest who feels that way. Perhaps not everyone is as wolfish as they appear.
With humor, darkness, and insight reminiscent of Jon Klassen and Edward Gorey, Sharp turns the idiom “wolf in sheep’s clothing” on its head. The perfect contemporary folktale to press into the hands of anyone who has felt they need to pretend to be someone else.
⤖ My Review ⬻
The Wolf Suit by Sid Sharp is a delightful and captivating read that will leave readers of all ages thoroughly entertained. The book features illustrations that are whimsical while also creepy, making it quite an interesting visual experience—I was so there for it. The layout of the book is also pleasing to the eye, making it easy to navigate. The main character is easy to relate to, and readers will find themselves rooting for them throughout the story.
The plot is well-crafted and kept me engaged from start to finish. The story is a delightful mix of humor, suspense, and joy. The Wolf Suit is a book that can be enjoyed by both adults and older children. The story is accessible and easy to follow, while the themes are relatable and thought-provoking. Overall, I really enjoyed The Wolf Suit and hope to experience more works by this author.