Brian Jacques
Paperback | Pages: 389 pages Rating: 3.99 | 11540 Users | 148 Reviews
List Based On Books Triss (Redwall #15)
| Title | : | Triss (Redwall #15) |
| Author | : | Brian Jacques |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 389 pages |
| Published | : | September 9th 2004 by Firebird (first published January 1st 2002) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Childrens. Animals |
Ilustration Concering Books Triss (Redwall #15)
Enslaved by the evil ferret King Agarno and his daughter, Princess Kurda?slavers who have shackled hundreds?the brave squirrelmaid Triss, along with Shogg the otter and Welfo the hedgehog, plans a daring escape by sea. In her flights, Triss happens upon Redwall, and the abbey creatures discover a new hero in her. Someone brave enough to carry the sword of Martin and face the evil that threatens them . . . ?Scrumptious feasts, rollicking humor, swashbuckling heroes, faithful friends, and treacherous villains magically combine through three intertwined action-packed plots into one unforgettable, spellbinding story.??VOYA
Particularize Books In Pursuance Of Triss (Redwall #15)
| Original Title: | Triss |
| ISBN: | 0142402486 (ISBN13: 9780142402481) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Redwall #15, Redwall (chronological order) #15 |
Rating Based On Books Triss (Redwall #15)
Ratings: 3.99 From 11540 Users | 148 ReviewsEvaluation Based On Books Triss (Redwall #15)
Another amazing book from Redwall! Unfortunately, they will never be any new ones. Quite recently, Brian Jacques passed away and part of my childhood died with them. The Redwall books literally got me through my horrible middle school years. Jacques was the first person I ever wrote fan mail to (he didn't reply but I got a lovely packet from the Redwall people with a cool bookmark). I started with either Redwall or the sequel of Mattimeo and continued reading endlessly from there. I thought ITriss and her two friends are finally able to escape the cruel tortures of slavery at Riftguard. They vow to one day return and free the slaves left behind. How can three young slaves, sailing a stolen ship, possibly escape the cruel Princess Kurda and her slave tracker. With the help of Martin the Warrior and the many good beasts from Redwall, of course!
This was an old favorite that came to mind while reading the Odyssey. Brian Jacques is far from perfect heavy stereotyping, which simplifies some characters a bit, along with some winks and nods along with most of the jokes but he's a brilliant storyteller with a vivid way of putting forth his imagination.
OMG YES PLEASE. There are several tropey plot points in here, but I still feel like this was a pretty fantastic Redwall story. 4.75/5 stars. Shame the author died a few years back because it sounds like it'd have been nice to meet him in person.
Unfortunately on the weaker end of the Redwall series. The pacing was off, the villains weren't scary, the characters felt like bad Xeroxes of prior Redwall personalities and lacked their usual charm, and I think it was a huge narrative mistake to recount the final battle as a secondhand memoir from a completely unknown voice rather than as, well, an actual battle. But, y'know...it's still Redwall. <3
It was amazing! It was my favourite in the whole series. It had a lot of adventure in it. I couldn't stop reading it!
Another good book by one of my favorite authors.
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