Brian Jacques
Hardcover | Pages: 373 pages Rating: 4.01 | 4353 Users | 140 Reviews
Present Books As Doomwyte (Redwall #20)
| Original Title: | Doomwyte (Redwall, #20) |
| ISBN: | 0399245448 (ISBN13: 9780399245442) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Redwall #20, Redwall (chronological order) #20 |
Explanation In Favor Of Books Doomwyte (Redwall #20)
On a moonless night, two rats follow hypnotic lights into the forest, never to be seen again. Such is the power of the Doomwytes, sinister ravens led by the deadly Korvus Skurr. And when the young mouse Bisky persuades the creatures of Redwall Abbey to go in search of a fabled treasure, hidden long ago by one of the abbey's most notorious thieves, they do not suspect Skurr and his ravens will be vying for that very treasure. Bisky and his fellow Redwallers must summon all their courage to face the evil horde of slithering snakes and vicious ravens. From underground tunnels to the tops of trees, the fearless Redwallers, with the help of their woodland friends, battle some of their most vicious enemies yet in an exhilarating, terrifying treasure hunt.Specify Epithetical Books Doomwyte (Redwall #20)
| Title | : | Doomwyte (Redwall #20) |
| Author | : | Brian Jacques |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 373 pages |
| Published | : | October 16th 2008 by Philomel Penguin (first published January 1st 2008) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Animals |
Rating Epithetical Books Doomwyte (Redwall #20)
Ratings: 4.01 From 4353 Users | 140 ReviewsPiece Epithetical Books Doomwyte (Redwall #20)
It was Brilliant, and I thought the Adventure was hotting up all the way through the book and I thought it was my favourite Redwall book I have read!This wasn't my favorite of the series, but it's always nice to revisit Redwall. I would have given it 3 stars, I think, except that I do like the series and there were some interesting settings and characters here.
It was another Redwall story of good versus evil but this one had less captivating characters and storyline. And if talking animals aren't believable, this story was a bit unbelievable with lots of death in it.
Doomwyte is the most recent book by Brian Jacques featuring the creatures of Redwall. I was a little disappointed by this one. There were still the wonderful descriptions of Redwall Abbey and all the feasts and the different animal dialects, but the story was just not very convincing. It seems like maybe the last 2 or 3 of his books didn't have as strong of a storyline as most of his earlier books did. I guess there are only so many ways that Redwall Abbey and/or it's inhabitants can be attacked
This is certainly not one of Brian Jacques' best stories. While an enjoyable book with a couple of unexpected occurrences, the plot seemed to meander, and didn't really add anything special to the Redwall saga. Not to mention that none of the good characters seem to worry much when a good friend gets kidnapped or disappears into dangerous woods; no, they decide they'll go eat several good meals and maybe look tomorrow if the missing person hasn't yet returned. I think this story got one its
In the twentieth of the late Brian Jacques Redwall series, which he dedicates to a true warrior, Private First-Class Donald Reas Axtell, the residents of the series eponymous Abbey face formidable adversaries in a hunt for lost treasure. The book features a brief but somewhat confounding prologue of days supposedly no longer warm, although this is somewhat contradictory since spring and summer are the chief seasons of the story. In the main chapters, a magpie named Griv seeks shelter from storms
This latest installment of the Redwall series strikes a wonderful balance between classic Redwall adventures and something new, which is essential for part of a long-running series. Like most of the recent books, Doomwyte is set an unspecified number of seasons after the events in Redwall, but as near as I can tell before the books and records were moved from the Gatehouse into the library in High Rhulain.The story itself stays pretty tightly focused on the Abbey and its surroundings, which is a
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