The Woven Path

Book • 1995 • Fantasy  

Report
Chapter
Filter to only show:
Both
Yes
No

Your Triggers
Does the dog die?
541 supporters
Yes
1
No
0
0
TudorRose
C11
After being savagely pelted with rocks by three boys for being a German dog, a dachshund in World War II-era London is put out of its misery with a blow to its head from a chunk of cement. This all is described in graphic detail, with the dog's owner bearing horrified witness to the events.
1 comment | Add comment
Unanswered Triggers
Are animals abused?
250 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
0
TudorRose
C11
In World War II London, a dachshund is stoned to death by three boys for being a German breed. This scene is alarming and very upsetting in its detail, including the moment his heartbroken owner finds him.
1 comment | Add comment
Does a pet die?
202 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
0
TudorRose
C11
Doris Meacham, an elderly lady, finds her beloved dachshund Tommy horrifically injured after being pelted with rocks and left for dead by cruel boys. Another person savagely puts an end to the dog's suffering by smashing his head with a chunk of concrete. Doris is very understandably hysterical and the pain she and Tommy go through is described in agonizing detail.
1 comment | Add comment
Were animals harmed in the making?
182 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Yes
0
No
0
Is there pedophilia?
145 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Is a child abused?
127 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
0
TudorRose
C23
An evil woman captures a little boy and threatens to slit his throat with a piece of jagged glass.
1 comment | Add comment
Is a minor sexualized?
119 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Is an animal abandoned?
118 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Is a woman brutalized for spectacle?
109 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Is an animal sad?
105 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Death
Does someone die?
17 supporters
Yes
4
No
0
0
TudorRose
C21
Supporting character Frank Jeffries finds out that Kathleen Hewitt, the girl he is in love with, is a German spy in World War II London. She stabs him and leaves him to die. His friend Angelo Signorelli finds him and comforts him in his final moments. Military police show up, mistakenly believe Angelo killed Frank, and gun him down as he is running away. This scene also played out (with less context) in the book's prologue.
2 comments | Add comment