The Singing (The Books of Pellinor #4) 
The Singing follows the separate journeys of Maerad and Cadvan, and their brother Hem, as they desperately seek each other in an increasingly battle-torn land. The Black Army is moving north and Maerad has a mighty confrontation with the Landrost to save Innail. All the Seven Kingdoms are being threatened with defeat. Yet Maerad and Hem hold the key to the mysterious Singing and only in releasing the music of the Elidhu together may the Nameless One be defeated.
Can brother and sister find each other in time to fight the Nameless One, and are they strong enough to defeat him?
A thrilling and wonderful conclusion to this series. Maerad and Hem must find their way back to one another. As always though this is no easy feat and they must face danger, darkness and fight to save themselves and those they love. As always the adventures keep you gripped throughout and draw you into the magical world created within the pages of these books. A fabulous series I highly recommended it.
Overall, I thought this was a mostly satisfactory conclusion to the series. There were only two things that really bothered me. Firstly, I felt that the final battle was a little anti-climatic. I mean, it took thousands of pages over four books to build up to it, and then....that was it? Secondly, the resolution of Maerad and Cadvan's relationship left a lot to be desired. I fell in love with them. I watched the evolution of their relationship and waited breathlessly for them to admit their love

I felt like this book was better than the others because it didn't get as bogged down with the details of food and wilderness camping pains. In fact much of the book took place in one of the Schools. I thought the battle with the Landrost was ten times better than the final battle. Though I actually wasn't especially warm to Hem in The Crow The Third Book of Pellinor I actually liked his parts in this book. Sometimes more than Maerad. Mostly because Maerad was just the same thoughts and
I must say that this is definitely one of the better series that i have read! i loved all 4 books very dearly and anticipated a lot of different things. When i first saw these books I thought that they wouldn't be very good but I thought that i should give them a try anyway! you have no idea how happy i am that i read them!! i always hoped for the relationship of Maerad and Cadvan! You have no idea how excited I was to read the last part of the book where you read about their romance. I was
March 2020 RereadWell, this is a wonderful story and I love it. đź’›Original March 2019 Review And the Song never stopped: released at last into its own music, it played on through all the depths and heights and breadths of the wide and vivid world, following its own desires beyond the reaches of the human heart, forever wild, forever whole, forever free. I don't think I'll write that much of a review here. I had grand ideas of what I would say after I read it, but now, having finished it, I don't
Just finished this whole series, and enjoyed it more than any book I've read in a good long while - one of those series where you wake up early to read it in bed before the alarm clock goes off. Good enough to make me post a review! I almost didn't read it, because the covers looked like every bland YA fantasy that has been churned out in the past years. Even the first few chapters had me unconvinced, because again, there was a lot there that was like the basis of pretty much every Mary-Sue
Alison Croggon
Paperback | Pages: 496 pages Rating: 4.22 | 12433 Users | 506 Reviews

Be Specific About Containing Books The Singing (The Books of Pellinor #4)
Title | : | The Singing (The Books of Pellinor #4) |
Author | : | Alison Croggon |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 496 pages |
Published | : | September 1st 2008 by Walker Books |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Magic. Young Adult Fantasy. High Fantasy. Adventure |
Narrative As Books The Singing (The Books of Pellinor #4)
The stunning conclusion to the epic Pellinor series—four books telling an extraordinary tale of another world.The Singing follows the separate journeys of Maerad and Cadvan, and their brother Hem, as they desperately seek each other in an increasingly battle-torn land. The Black Army is moving north and Maerad has a mighty confrontation with the Landrost to save Innail. All the Seven Kingdoms are being threatened with defeat. Yet Maerad and Hem hold the key to the mysterious Singing and only in releasing the music of the Elidhu together may the Nameless One be defeated.
Can brother and sister find each other in time to fight the Nameless One, and are they strong enough to defeat him?
Specify Books Toward The Singing (The Books of Pellinor #4)
Original Title: | The Singing |
ISBN: | 1406308021 (ISBN13: 9781406308020) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | The Books of Pellinor #4 |
Characters: | Maerad of Pellinor, Cadvan of Lirigon |
Rating Containing Books The Singing (The Books of Pellinor #4)
Ratings: 4.22 From 12433 Users | 506 ReviewsPiece Containing Books The Singing (The Books of Pellinor #4)
I can't even remember the last time I read a whole series and gave five stars to every book. But these books are that good. Alison Croggon is a gifted writer, and her prose is beautiful without lacking clarity. The songs/poems are some of my favorite parts. The story is urgent and absorbing. I love the Bards and their cities, and the different landscapes described (except the barren evil places, of course).This is high fantasy: magical people fighting for the greater good. The books have manyA thrilling and wonderful conclusion to this series. Maerad and Hem must find their way back to one another. As always though this is no easy feat and they must face danger, darkness and fight to save themselves and those they love. As always the adventures keep you gripped throughout and draw you into the magical world created within the pages of these books. A fabulous series I highly recommended it.
Overall, I thought this was a mostly satisfactory conclusion to the series. There were only two things that really bothered me. Firstly, I felt that the final battle was a little anti-climatic. I mean, it took thousands of pages over four books to build up to it, and then....that was it? Secondly, the resolution of Maerad and Cadvan's relationship left a lot to be desired. I fell in love with them. I watched the evolution of their relationship and waited breathlessly for them to admit their love

I felt like this book was better than the others because it didn't get as bogged down with the details of food and wilderness camping pains. In fact much of the book took place in one of the Schools. I thought the battle with the Landrost was ten times better than the final battle. Though I actually wasn't especially warm to Hem in The Crow The Third Book of Pellinor I actually liked his parts in this book. Sometimes more than Maerad. Mostly because Maerad was just the same thoughts and
I must say that this is definitely one of the better series that i have read! i loved all 4 books very dearly and anticipated a lot of different things. When i first saw these books I thought that they wouldn't be very good but I thought that i should give them a try anyway! you have no idea how happy i am that i read them!! i always hoped for the relationship of Maerad and Cadvan! You have no idea how excited I was to read the last part of the book where you read about their romance. I was
March 2020 RereadWell, this is a wonderful story and I love it. đź’›Original March 2019 Review And the Song never stopped: released at last into its own music, it played on through all the depths and heights and breadths of the wide and vivid world, following its own desires beyond the reaches of the human heart, forever wild, forever whole, forever free. I don't think I'll write that much of a review here. I had grand ideas of what I would say after I read it, but now, having finished it, I don't
Just finished this whole series, and enjoyed it more than any book I've read in a good long while - one of those series where you wake up early to read it in bed before the alarm clock goes off. Good enough to make me post a review! I almost didn't read it, because the covers looked like every bland YA fantasy that has been churned out in the past years. Even the first few chapters had me unconvinced, because again, there was a lot there that was like the basis of pretty much every Mary-Sue
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