The Warrior's Guard (Knights of Right (Paperback))
#3 in Knights Of Right Series
What’s inside...
Joseph, Ben, and Sam face werewolves and peer pressure to drink alcohol as they continue their quest to become Knights of the Round Table by making the right choices.
Discussion points
How did the characters in the story show courage and bravery?
What do you think it means to be a good leader like the knights in the book?
Can you think of a time when you had to make a difficult decision? What did you choose and why?
What would you do if you were in the place of the main character in a challenging situation?
How do you think teamwork played a role in the adventures of the knights?
Tip: Role play these questions
Start the conversation by sharing your favorite part of the story and ask your child about theirs. Encourage them to describe why they liked that particular part. Use real-life examples to connect the themes of courage and leadership in the book to situations your child may face in school or with friends. Acknowledge their feelings and thoughts, and praise them for expressing their ideas. Discuss the importance of teamwork and ask them about times they've worked with others to achieve a goal.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Courage in the face of adversity
Explanation: The characters in 'The Warrior's Guard' frequently face challenges and dangerous situations that test their bravery. Through their resolute actions, they demonstrate the essence of courage.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to confront their own fears and overcome obstacles in their daily lives, whether that means standing up to a bully or trying out for a sports team.
Example Lesson: The importance of loyalty
Explanation: Throughout the story, the knights show unwavering loyalty to one another, emphasizing the value of steadfast friendships and alliances.
Real-World Application: This teaches children the significance of being reliable and trustworthy friends in their own relationships, fostering a sense of belonging and mutual support.
Example Lesson: Responsibility and duty
Explanation: The young knights are tasked with protecting their realm, a duty they accept with seriousness, showcasing the importance of fulfilling one's responsibilities.
Real-World Application: Children are encouraged to take their own responsibilities seriously, whether it's completing homework, performing chores, or caring for a pet.
Example Lesson: Teamwork and collaboration
Explanation: The knights often have to work together to solve problems and defeat enemies, highlighting the effectiveness of teamwork.
Real-World Application: This can inspire children to value cooperative efforts and see the benefits of working with others in group projects or team sports.
Example Lesson: Justice and fairness
Explanation: The Knights of Right strive to maintain justice in their actions, making fair decisions even when dealing with adversaries.
Real-World Application: Children learn the importance of fairness in their interactions and are encouraged to practice making just choices, understanding the impact their actions have on others.