Great Wexley is a fictional character in "Crispin: The Cross of Lead" by Avi. He is not based on a real historical figure.
In Crispin- The Cross of Lead By: Avi, Crispin lives in a cottage in Great Wexly, Stromford in England during the year of 1366 in the 14th century.
In the book "Crispin: The Cross of Lead," Crispin is falsely accused of being a "wolf's head," or a criminal who is marked for death. He is also wrongly accused of murdering Father Quinel and stealing the cross of lead.
The setting in the book is England. It may also be Great Wexly, and Stromford.
Yes, "Crispin: The Cross of Lead" by Avi does not have a movie adaptation.
The climax in "Crispin: The Cross of Lead" occurs when Crispin confronts his true identity and learns about his past. This revelation leads him to embrace his destiny and make a stand against his oppressors.
It was published in 2002
The author of "Crispin: The Cross of Lead" is Avi, a prolific writer of children's and young adult novels. The book is a historical fiction novel set in medieval England and follows the story of a young boy named Crispin.
John Aycliff accuses Crispin of robbing a lord, and killing a priest.
Orson Hrothgar. Bear says his name at the bottom of page 90.
Stuff :)
That he is Lord Furnival's son :)
In "Crispin: The Cross of Lead" by Avi, Lord Furnival is the man responsible for framing Crispin for a crime he did not commit. He is a cruel and manipulative character who wields power over Crispin's life and sets the events of the story in motion.