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Original Title:	The Wind Singer
ISBN:	0786814179 (ISBN13: 9780786814176)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.williamnicholson.com/2008/11/thw-wind-singer/
Series:	Wind on Fire #1, Le Vent de Feu #1
Characters:	Kestrel Hath, Bowman Hath, Maslo Inch, Mumpo Inch
Literary Awards:	Nestlé Smarties Book Prize for 9–11 years (2000)

The Wind Singer (Wind on Fire #1)

William Nicholson

Paperback | Pages: 486 pages

Rating: 3.86 | 16535 Users | 569 Reviews

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Title	:	The Wind Singer (Wind on Fire #1)
Author	:	William Nicholson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 486 pages
Published	:	May 1st 2002 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers (first published 2000)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Science Fiction. Dystopia

Description Concering Books The Wind Singer (Wind on Fire #1)

The first in a trilogy, The Wind Singer is a mesmerizing and remarkably realized fantasy novel full of adventure, suspense, humor and warmth.

In the city of Aramanth, the mantra is, "Better today than yesterday. Better tomorrow than today." Harder work means the citizens of Aramanth can keep moving forward to improved life stations--from Gray tenements and Orange apartments, upwards to glorious mansions of White. Only some families, like the Haths, believe more in ideas and dreams than in endless toil and ratings. When Kestrel Hath decides she is through with the Aramanth work ethic, she is joined in her small rebellion by her twin brother Bowman and their friend Mumpo. Together, they set the orderly city on its ear by escaping Aramanth's walls for an adventure that takes them from city sewers to desert sandstorms. Guided by an archaic map, they know that if they can find the voice of the Wind Singer, an ancient and mysterious instrument that stands in the center of Aramanth, they can save their people from their dreamless existence. But the voice is guarded by the dreaded Morah and its legion of perfect killing machines, the Zars. Are three ragtag kids any match for an army of darkness?

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Ratings: 3.86 From 16535 Users | 569 Reviews

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I can describe this book in one word. Strange. In fact it was so strange I could hardly relate to any characters as they and their situations were so unbelievable.but let me start the things I did like. The dystopian fantasy world where long ago the manth people, who were settlers found salt mines and made their wealth. Travellers from the desert plains built the wind singer a contraption that when the wind blows a tune is played that keeps the manth people happy. But the morah an all powerful

In the city of Aramanth, the lives of its citizens are ruled by a color-coded caste system of standardized tests. How well one does on the yearly High Examination determines what you do for work, where you live, and even what color clothing you wear. Those that test poorly find themselves consigned to the dismal one-room tenements and menial labor of the Grey district, while those who test well can eventually aspire to life in the mansions and illustrious careers of the White district. Free

ummmmm this book was very strange. VERY VERY STRANGE. but i found myself liking it, for some reason. but just to warn you, if you haven't read it, this is one of the weirdest things i have read in my entire life.

In year 7, my class was split into reading groups. There were six people in my group and we were the more capable group of the class. When it came time to select the book we would read and discuss, our group was divided in regards to what we should choose. The four boys in my group wanted to read this book (I assume just to spite us) and my friend and I wanted to read another book (the title escapes me at the moment). After much heated debate about how good our book would be, purely because of

DNFd at page 115 because Made. Up. Words. 🙄😒

When I was in school, I always loved having a free period - I mean, we couldn't leave the classroom, but we could read a book!This was the book that I had on hand, courtesy of the library.While I enjoyed it thoroughly as a kid, my biggest mistake was revisiting this as an adult.I mean, sure - it's a good story, dystopian world-building, adventures and all.But oh my god, what the hell was I thinking. Way to go adult me, ruin another precious childhood memory will you?

It's been a very long time since I found a book I genuinely wanted to keep reading to the point of ignoring my other responsibilities. It's been a very long time since I woke up thinking, "I had better get my stuff done quickly so I can get back to my book." The Wind Singer is a book like that.The Wind Singer is the first book in the "Wind on Fire" trilogy, but it would stand alone just fine. When Kestrel tires of constant examinations and the focus on ranking of families, she rebels against the