Present Appertaining To Books Marlfox (Redwall #11)
| Title | : | Marlfox (Redwall #11) |
| Author | : | Brian Jacques |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 400 pages |
| Published | : | January 13th 2005 by Firebird (first published August 18th 1998) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Childrens. Fiction. Animals |
Brian Jacques
Paperback | Pages: 400 pages Rating: 4.01 | 15654 Users | 191 Reviews
Narrative Supposing Books Marlfox (Redwall #11)
A villainous new presence is aprowl in Mossflower Woods-the Marlfoxes. Stealthy and mysterious, they are out to plunder and destroy everything in their path. And when they reach Redwall Abbey, they ruthlessly steal the most precious treasure of all-the tapestry of Martin the Warrior. It takes Dann Reguba and Song Swifteye, children of warrior squirrels, to follow in their fathers' heroic footsteps. Together with the young shrew Dippler, and Burble the brave watervole, they embark upon the seemingly impossible quest. . . .Point Books In Pursuance Of Marlfox (Redwall #11)
| Original Title: | Marlfox |
| ISBN: | 0142501085 (ISBN13: 9780142501085) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Redwall #11, Redwall (chronological order) #13 |
Rating Appertaining To Books Marlfox (Redwall #11)
Ratings: 4.01 From 15654 Users | 191 ReviewsJudge Appertaining To Books Marlfox (Redwall #11)
Marlfox was my first Redwall novel in the series, even though it does come into the series relatively late. It was also what hooked me into it. I loved the light fantasy storytelling it had with the characters being mice, squirrels, otters, and other woodland creatures. But it wasn't all light-hearted fun. The Redwall stories offer more villainous creatures such as rats, shrews, and stoats. In this case, the Marlfoxes are foxes that are larger and smarter than your usual fox. What's great aboutMarlfox was my first Redwall novel in the series, even though it does come into the series relatively late. It was also what hooked me into it. I loved the light fantasy storytelling it had with the characters being mice, squirrels, otters, and other woodland creatures. But it wasn't all light-hearted fun. The Redwall stories offer more villainous creatures such as rats, shrews, and stoats. In this case, the Marlfoxes are foxes that are larger and smarter than your usual fox. What's great about
Yet another stellar adventure from the denizens of redwall. More great characters, same old villainous vermin and a plentiful helping of songs and tantalising food descriptions. Exactly what I've come to expect and love in a redwall novel. The marlfoxes were an interesting creation and I liked the fact that they had unique skills, ultimately though like most of the vermin in redwall novels they met their downfall at the hands of their own treachery, greed and malice. Dann, song and dippler were
Redwall is a lovely, safe place to visit. The villian always dies, thier slaves are always freed, and redwall always stands. There is never a single slave who dies in slavery. They always are free. That said, this is a childrens book, so I overlook that and enjoy the lovely discriptions and humor.
12/18/10 DoneIn the book evil foxes called Marlfoxes, take the Martin the Warrior tapestry from the Abbey. Song,Dippler, Burble, and Dann set out to retake it. Along the way they make new allies. In the end, they emancipate slaves at the island which Marlfoxes live on, Dippler becomes Log a Log, Burble becomes chief of the Riverhead water voles, Dann becomes the Abbey's champion, and Song becomes Abbess at the Abbey. A text to text connection is Song is mentioned in Taggerrung.
Great Redwall quest with heroes, villains, feasts and glutinous hares. Amuses my children read aloud with bad accents!
Brian Jacques was born to tell stories. He wasn't born to be a writer, per say, but he was definitely born to tell tales. Like traveling story-tellers from long ago, meandering from campfire to campfire sharing tales of legendary heroics in the face of absolute evil, Brian Jacques is a weaver of words. Telling stories of love that triumphs and wickedness that falls, friendships that overcome and betrayals that scar for life, Brian Jacques manages to keep his streak of incredible story telling
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