Brian Jacques
Paperback | Pages: 400 pages Rating: 4.07 | 27421 Users | 289 Reviews
Define About Books Salamandastron (Redwall #5)
| Title | : | Salamandastron (Redwall #5) |
| Author | : | Brian Jacques |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 400 pages |
| Published | : | September 15th 2003 by Firebird (first published 1992) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Childrens |
Explanation Supposing Books Salamandastron (Redwall #5)
The inhabitants of Redwall relax in the haze of summer-but as they do, the neighboring stronghold of Salamandastron lies besieged by the evil weasel army of Ferhago the Assassin. Worse still, Mara, beloved daughter of Urthstripe, Badger Lord of the Fire Mountain, is in terrible danger. Then a lightning bolt uncovers the sword of Martin the Warrior, and young Samkin embarks on an adventure that leads him to Mara. Can the good creatures triumph over the villainous Assassin?Illustrated by Gary Chalk
Describe Books Conducive To Salamandastron (Redwall #5)
| Original Title: | Salamandastron |
| ISBN: | 0142501522 (ISBN13: 9780142501528) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Redwall #5, Redwall (chronological order) #8 |
| Literary Awards: | West Australian Young Readers' Book Award (WAYRBA) for Older Readers (1997) |
Rating About Books Salamandastron (Redwall #5)
Ratings: 4.07 From 27421 Users | 289 ReviewsEvaluation About Books Salamandastron (Redwall #5)
I decided to read this book because I wanted to understand the whole series of Redwall. This book was about a moutain called Salamandastron being attacked by a never-ending band of Ferahgo the Assassin's Corpsemakers. This really shows the writing skills of Brain Jacques. When reading this book, I thought of me being in Japan. I went to a mountain full of cave system, rooms, kitchens , staircase and I just thought that Salamandastron mountain in the book was just the same. I felt that I was LordThe fifth Redwall novel, Salamandastron is the story of a badger maid, a blue-eyed ferret, and a plague at Redwall. Mara is a young badger maid who escapes her home, Salamandastron, and her overbearing adoptive father. As Mara begins her quest throughout Mossflower country, meeting up with Guosssom shrews and members from Redwall, Salamandastron falls under attack by a disarming, ruthless blue-eyed ferret. Meanwhile, a young squirrel named Samkim leaves Redwall in pursuit of the sword of Martin
All I can say is five stars. I can't properly review Redwall titles because when I read one I'm seven years old again. And I don't think anyone wants to read the inane burblings of my seven-year-old self. I'm bad enough at sixty-mumble.Just read 'em...
I didn't like Mattimeo, but I think this was the one where I decided I was really done with the series. It had ceased to have any meaning to me, and I felt like Jacques was just writing the same thing over and over and over.
I'm getting tired of these books but due to my rules, I have to finish all of them. This is a story of one of the badgers, her overpowering "father," and a weasel that wants to take over the holy mountain. Out of the books read in the series thus far, this one has FAR too many characters and story lines going on at the same time to make it readable. If you're not reading in one sitting, you're trying to remember who the random mouse is that's on another mountain looking for flowers. It's
In the prologue to this fifth novel of Redwall, Ferahgo the Assassin, a weasel, has killed the badger lord Urthound and his wife Urthrun, leaving their two babies, one striped and the other white, to die of starvation. But do they die? Chapter one opens after many long seasons. Ferahgo and his Corpsemakers have slowly moved northward and are determined to capture Salamandastron, ruled by the badger lord Urthstripe and protected by the hares of the Long Patrol. However, Urthstripes daughter Mara
This is a story full of adventure, camaraderie, cute fluffy creatures and significant character deaths. The cutesy 'children book' illustrations topping each chapter heading are massively offset by the beheadings, impalements and other violent deaths found in the text. This is chock-full of likable characters with rambunctious attitudes, true villains to boo and hiss at and so many descriptions of mouth-watering food. When they're not adventuring or killing each other, these critters spend the
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