An enticing and adventurous read that will teach many life lessons along the way.
The Lovely Librarian
The hardships, lifestyle, and priorities slide in to form a rich environment, and it's clear that the girls both have different ways of seeing life, not only compared with each other, but with early teens today.
Bookworm for Kids
The strong girl-power in this vibrant storytelling about friendship and trust across racial and species boundaries is even more compelling with its prehistoric setting. Intriguing and fast-paced, this adventure with its strong characters and vivid details of a long-ago time and place keep a reader captivated right to the satisfying end.
Judith Silverthorne, award-winning author of Convictions
An atmospheric and suspenseful tale that will take young readers back to prehistoric times.
Alisha Sevigny, author of the Secrets of the Sands series
An absorbing introduction for younger readers, Miller-Schroeder's story explores the fascinating world of 40,000 years ago, when humans of many sorts were forging new relationships with each other, and with the animals around them.
Rebecca Wragg Sykes, archaeologist and award-winning author of Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art
What an enjoyable and inspiring read for junior readers with an original setting. Lots of problem-solving and girl power, with clean, suitable content. I feel this easy-to-read tale of two girls from different backgrounds will be very appealing to 10- to 14-year-olds and I will certainly be buying it for our school library once published.
Caroline L., Librarian at St Joseph's College Mildura
This book demonstrates what true teamwork and trust are all about [and] proves that anyone can work together and achieve all obstacles no matter if they are friends or enemies ... An enticing and adventurous read that will teach many life lessons along the way.
Meghan S., Librarian at Lackawanna Public Library
This was a great book. It reminds me of Children of the Dawnland by W Michael Gear and Kathleen O'Neal Gear. The story uses information gathered by archeologists and weaves it into an intriguing tale. I enjoyed the relationships with other peoples and the animals they encountered, [and] the female heroes and their friendship.
Tracey M., Librarian at Gates Public Library
Sisters of the Wolf is a fun, action-packed story. It is well-written and well-researched. I recommend to any young reader looking for a new and unique read.
Judy B., Librarian at East Muskingum Middle School
Sisters of the Wolf contains action and adventure, a unique historical setting and a story about strong women and girls, and so there is something to suit every taste in the intermediate age group. Recommended.
CM: Canadian Review of Materials
The action in this fast-paced survival story moves quickly as the girls come across one fearful predator and pitfall after another, and the novel is sure to pique an interest in prehistoric people and places.
Kirkus Reviews
With two strong female protagonists, Miller-Schroeder has created an enthralling glimpse into a long-vanished world that keeps readers engaged from the first page. Recommended for all adventure fans.
School Library Journal
Sisters of the Wolf is a fine accomplishment, highly educational, and the kind of adventure that was only written about boys in the past. Be strong, sisters!
Fresh Fiction
While it was clear Shinoni is a more advanced human (Cro-Magnon's are called early modern humans) — and one the reader could relate more to — Keena's willingness to try, to learn, and to change made her an enjoyable character to read.
BookTime
Miller-Schroeder shows that girls have always been capable on their own, and encourages young girls to get interested in prehistory, and scientific fields like paleontology and archaeology. Both informative and engaging, Sisters of the Wolf will interest readers of Jean Auel’s Earth’s Children series, and anyone interested in learning about prehistory. Recommended for readers aged 11-16.
Sienna for the Surrey Libraries’ Teen Book Review
Packed with excitement, adventure, and character development ... The pacing of the book is quick as the girls come across many problems one after another. The novel will interest many readers as it does not only explore the difficulties that the girls had to face, but also teaches the readers about overcoming racial differences.
Benjamin for Surrey Libraries’ Teen Book Review
Miller-Schroeder shows that girls have always been capable on their own, and encourages young girls to get interested in prehistory, and scientific fields like paleontology and archaeology. Both informative and engaging, Sisters of the Wolf will interest readers of Jean Auel’s Earth’s Children series, and anyone interested in learning about prehistory. Recommended for readers aged 11-16.
Surrey Libraries’ Teen Book Review
The strong girl-power in this vibrant storytelling about friendship and trust across racial and species boundaries is even more compelling with its prehistoric setting. Intriguing and fast-paced, this adventure with its strong characters and vivid details of a long-ago time and place keep a reader captivated right to the satisfying end.
Judith Silverthorne, award-winning author of Convictions
An absorbing introduction for younger readers, Miller-Schroeder's story explores the fascinating world of 40,000 years ago, when humans of many sorts were forging new relationships with each other, and with the animals around them.
Rebecca Wragg Sykes, archaeologist and award-winning author of Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art
Packed with excitement, adventure, and character development ... The pacing of the book is quick as the girls come across many problems one after another. The novel will interest many readers as it does not only explore the difficulties that the girls had to face, but also teaches the readers about overcoming racial differences.
Benjamin for Surrey Libraries’ Teen Book Review
Miller-Schroeder shows that girls have always been capable on their own, and encourages young girls to get interested in prehistory, and scientific fields like paleontology and archaeology. Both informative and engaging, Sisters of the Wolf will interest readers of Jean Auel’s Earth’s Children series, and anyone interested in learning about prehistory. Recommended for readers aged 11-16.
Surrey Libraries’ Teen Book Review
The characters are rich and interesting in their struggles to find a balance between surviving and continuing to share their cultures with one another.
Young Adulting
This unusual adventure takes readers on an action-filled journey of resilience, equality, and friendship.
Calgary Herald