Mention Books In Favor Of Wolf-Speaker (The Immortals #2)
| Original Title: | Wolf-Speaker |
| ISBN: | 1416903445 (ISBN13: 9781416903444) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Immortals #2, Tortall, Tortall (chronological order) #11 , more |
| Characters: | Veralidaine Sarrasri, Numair Salmalín, Rikash Moonsword, Skysong (Kitten) |
| Setting: | Tortall |
Tamora Pierce
Paperback | Pages: 344 pages Rating: 4.21 | 49073 Users | 977 Reviews
Describe Containing Books Wolf-Speaker (The Immortals #2)
| Title | : | Wolf-Speaker (The Immortals #2) |
| Author | : | Tamora Pierce |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 344 pages |
| Published | : | June 1st 2005 by Simon Pulse (first published April 1st 1993) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Magic |
Representaion To Books Wolf-Speaker (The Immortals #2)
When humans start cutting down trees and digging holes in peaceful Dunlath Valley, the wolves know that something is wrong. They send a messenger to the only human who will listen -- Daine, a fourteen-year-old girl with the unpredictable power of wild magic. Daine and her closest companions heed the wolves' cry for help. But the challenge they are about to face in the valley is greater than they can possibly imagine...Rating Containing Books Wolf-Speaker (The Immortals #2)
Ratings: 4.21 From 49073 Users | 977 ReviewsNotice Containing Books Wolf-Speaker (The Immortals #2)
Daine is still a bit childish for me at times which is why this is 4 instead of 5 stars. Besides that small issue I loved everything about this!! I loved all the new animals and immortals that were involved in this story and how much Daine learned about her own powers. I also totally ship Numaire and Daine together. I don't care what you say, you can't convince me otherwise. I WILL GO DOWN WITH THIS SHIP THEY ARE MEANT TO BE!Back in the day, this was my least favorite of the series and the only one I didn't reread. But today, honestly, I love it almost as much as the first one. The reason I didn't like it as much was because it's a bit of a departure from the characters I love, Daine spends a lot of this book on her own with animals separated from Numair, and even though he's in it some, he's the only one from previous books to play a major role. I miss the rest of the cast and the normal setting. But that being
It's been over a year since I read the first book in Tamora Pierce's Immortals quartet, Wild Magic. I remember enjoying it almost more than Pierce's Alanna books (which will always be first in my heart, of course) but other than that, I started this book with only vague memories of the plot and characters of the previous installment. Luckily, there's not much to catch up on - Pierce's novels are characterized by fast-paced action, a relatively small and memorable cast of characters, and fairly
This didn't excite me as much as its predecessor, Wild Magic, primarily for the following reason:Daine and Numair are in the forest thenDaine enters into the mind of an animal.Daine and Numair and some wolves are in the forest thenDaine enters into the mind of an animal.Daine and Numair go to a castle thenDaine enters into the mind of an animal.Daine hangs out with wolves and thenDaine enters into the mind of an animal.Daine meets some immortals, good and bad, and thenDaine enters into the mind
I received a free ebook version of this from Netgalley. Thankyou to both Netgalley and the publisher for allowing me to read this! My review is still honest.I'm really sorry to say that I think this book has second book syndrome, and I don't think it's as good as Wild Magic. I am still invested in the series and the characters, and I have high hopes for Emperor Mage, but this one wasn't up to the standard of the first book.This series is based around a young girl who has wild magic, powers that
It is so cozy reading these books. Wolf-Speaker is one of those books you can just grab a blanket, grab a drink, seat yourself in a comfy chair and curl up to a good read. This reread around, I actually loved it more than the first time around. I probably like it more than the first?! I loved how Tamora Pierce alluded to global warming, pollution, deforestation, chemical dumping, and endangered species. She also played around with the idea of grayness as humans can be both monsters and human and
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