1. What enchanting qualities of The Wild Hunt draw in both the hearts of adults and the imaginations of children alike?

2. Why does "Summer and Goodness and Light," as she whimsically names herself, take the intriguing form of a cat?

3. How does the White Goddess' ominous prediction about her intentions for the Moss Man reveal facets of her character? She brings to Jerold's mind the image of a fairy tale queen — but certainly not the benevolent kind.

4. Does the portrayal of Gerund come across as genuine and believable?

5. What role does the suit of armor play when Jerold embarks on his journey into the wintry realm?

6. In what ways do the personalities of Jerold and Gerund enhance each other, and what motivates the cat to select both as heroes?

7. The mood in The Wild Hunt is deeply shadowed and intense. In what ways does Yolen endeavor to bring lightness into this darkness, and does she succeed?

8. Can any charm be found within the character of Herne, the Horned King?

9. How adeptly does Yolen weave the diverse threads of folklore within the tapestry of The Wild Hunt?

10. At what point in this novel does Yolen's prose resonate with the greatest power and impact?