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Yes, Great Wexly is an actual real place in England
Stromford is a small village to the north of Great Wexly. It doesn't get more specific than that in the book, Crispin:Cross of Lead.
The setting is in England. Some parts in Stromford (his home town) and some parts in Great Wexly. It takes place around the mid-14th century. The mood is somewhat dark, smokey, dull, etc.
Crispin learned that he was a spy and that he worked in a brotherhood.
Stuff :)
Yes, Great Wexly is an actual real place in England
Stromford is a small village to the north of Great Wexly. It doesn't get more specific than that in the book, Crispin:Cross of Lead.
The setting is in England. Some parts in Stromford (his home town) and some parts in Great Wexly. It takes place around the mid-14th century. The mood is somewhat dark, smokey, dull, etc.
"Crispin: The Cross of Lead" takes place in 1377 in England.
No, it was an not a 'city' in England during the medieval ages, it is possible is was a small town called Wexly, because not many people lived in cities in medieval England, towns were where everyone lived. Either way Great Wexly was not a city in medieval England. It was made up in that book
The point of view in the book "Crispin" by Avi is third person limited, following the perspective of the protagonist, Crispin. This means that the reader experiences the story through Crispin's thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
Crispin learned that he was a spy and that he worked in a brotherhood.
Yes, "Crispin: The Cross of Lead" by Avi does not have a movie adaptation.
Avi.
Crispin's father is known as "Asta's Son." His father's true identity is revealed later in the book as Lord Furnival.
The book "Crispin" falls under the historical fiction genre. It is set in medieval England and follows the story of a young boy named Crispin as he navigates through challenging circumstances.
There are 234 pages total in the book Crispin At the Edge of the World.