Moonset
#1 in Legacy Of Moonset Series
What’s inside...
Moonset, a coven of such promise was destroyed fifteen years ago during a secret war against the witch Congress. The five children left behind, including sixteen-year-old Justin Daggett, son of a powerful Moonset warlock, have been raised by the witch Congress. A deadly assault by a wraith forces the teens to be evacuated to Carrow Mill, where dark magic wreaks havoc and the siblings are immediately suspected. Justin sets out to discover if someone is framing the Moonset orphans or if Cullen Bridger, a dangerous disciple, has resurfaced to continue the legacy of Moonset. Amidst this, he uncovers secrets in Carrow Mill linked to Moonset's origins and realizes that protecting the orphans may not be the only reason for their relocation.
Discussion points
What do you think it feels like to live with a magical secret like the characters in 'Moonset'?
How did the characters change from the beginning to the end of the story?
If you were a character in 'Moonset', how would you handle the challenges they faced?
What do you think is the most important message the author is trying to convey?
Can you think of a time when you had to work together with others to solve a big problem, like the characters did?
Tip: Role play these questions
Use open-ended questions to prompt deeper thinking and understanding of the book’s themes.
Encourage your child to relate personal experiences to the characters' situations to enhance empathy and connection.
Discuss the moral and ethical challenges the characters face to guide your child in exploring complex situations.
Highlight passages that spark emotion or curiosity to engage your child further and explore their reactions.
Revisit the book after some time and see if your child’s perspective or understanding has evolved, reinforcing the idea of growth.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Understanding accountability
Explanation: In 'Moonset,' the protagonist learns to take responsibility for their actions, regardless of their challenging circumstances.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to own up to their own actions and understand the consequences, helping them develop a sense of responsibility.
Example Lesson: Value of teamwork
Explanation: Throughout the book, characters must work together to overcome obstacles, emphasizing the importance of collaboration.
Real-World Application: This can encourage children to cooperate and work with others, both in school projects and in everyday tasks.
Example Lesson: Importance of resilience
Explanation: The characters in 'Moonset' face various challenges but learn to persevere, demonstrating resilience.
Real-World Application: Children are inspired to remain persistent in the face of difficulties, whether in completing their homework, learning a new skill, or mending friendships.
Example Lesson: Facing fears
Explanation: The narrative shows characters confronting their fears, which is pivotal in their growth and success.
Real-World Application: This helps children understand the importance of facing fears and challenges head-on, aiding them in overcoming personal anxieties or fears.
Example Lesson: Understanding diversity
Explanation: The diverse set of characters in 'Moonset' with different backgrounds and abilities teaches the value of diversity and inclusivity.
Real-World Application: Encourages children to appreciate and celebrate differences in others, fostering a more inclusive attitude towards peers.