The Bellmaker (Redwall #7)
This book is at the same time one of the singularly most beautiful stories I have ever read, and one of the most original and humorous. I can't explain how author Brian Jacques is able to turn out bold, mysterious, resounding and completely wonderful stories every time he takes pen to page, but The Bellmaker easily rivals any of the other classics that he has created. The depth and shining beauty of the writing is unsurpassed in all of literature, in my opinion; it is romantic and entertaining
I'm a little fuzzy on all the details, but I know I adored this book. Mariel, Dandin, and Mariel's father were all so dear to me.Instead of trying to recall details about the book, I'm gonna write a little something to Mr. Jacques (may he rest in peace.)Dear Brian Jacques,I only ever met you once in my lifetime. You came to a book signing at Third Place Books in Seattle a long, long time ago. I remember you saying, "I love book signings: kids waiting in line for you to scribble on their new
I'm a little fuzzy on all the details, but I know I adored this book. Mariel, Dandin, and Mariel's father were all so dear to me.Instead of trying to recall details about the book, I'm gonna write a little something to Mr. Jacques (may he rest in peace.)Dear Brian Jacques,I only ever met you once in my lifetime. You came to a book signing at Third Place Books in Seattle a long, long time ago. I remember you saying, "I love book signings: kids waiting in line for you to scribble on their new
One of my favorite Redwall books yet, especially since there is a searat who actually gets to have a redemptive arc! It makes it more interesting when you can't classify an animal as "good" or "bad" merely by species. There are 3 different storylines going on at once, which isn't unusual for a Redwall book, but Jacques does a marvelous job of bringing them all together.
This was my first time reading Brian Jacques in at least 8 years. This book was a great return to the Redwall series for me. This book has three plot lines and the two main plot lines are really fun, exciting, and full of adventure. The C plot is unfortunately really dull, I think it was mostly an excuse to have the Redwall Abbey be in more of the book but it was very unnecessary. The other two stories were fantastic. The main plot was about Mariel and Dandin liberating a castle from two foxes
Brian Jacques
Paperback | Pages: 352 pages Rating: 3.97 | 21214 Users | 216 Reviews
List Books Supposing The Bellmaker (Redwall #7)
Original Title: | The Bellmaker |
ISBN: | 0142400300 (ISBN13: 9780142400302) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Redwall #7, Redwall (chronological order) #7 |
Representaion In Pursuance Of Books The Bellmaker (Redwall #7)
It has been four seasons since Mariel, the warrior-mouse daughter of Joseph the Bellmaker, and her companion, Dandin, set off from Redwall to fight evil in Mossflower. Nothing has been heard of them since. Then one night, in a dream, the legendary Martin the Warrior comes to the Bellmaker with a mysterious message. Clearly, Mariel and Dandin are in grave danger. Joseph and four Redwallers set off at once to aid them. As they push over land and sea, they cannot know the terrible threats they face. Will the Bellmaker and his companions arrive in time to help Mariel and Dandin?Define About Books The Bellmaker (Redwall #7)
Title | : | The Bellmaker (Redwall #7) |
Author | : | Brian Jacques |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 352 pages |
Published | : | February 9th 2004 by Firebird (first published June 2nd 1994) |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Childrens. Animals |
Rating About Books The Bellmaker (Redwall #7)
Ratings: 3.97 From 21214 Users | 216 ReviewsWrite Up About Books The Bellmaker (Redwall #7)
One of my favorite child hood fantasy series. I still love it and occasionally pick one out to read for a light and easy novel. I have read the series many times.This book is at the same time one of the singularly most beautiful stories I have ever read, and one of the most original and humorous. I can't explain how author Brian Jacques is able to turn out bold, mysterious, resounding and completely wonderful stories every time he takes pen to page, but The Bellmaker easily rivals any of the other classics that he has created. The depth and shining beauty of the writing is unsurpassed in all of literature, in my opinion; it is romantic and entertaining
I'm a little fuzzy on all the details, but I know I adored this book. Mariel, Dandin, and Mariel's father were all so dear to me.Instead of trying to recall details about the book, I'm gonna write a little something to Mr. Jacques (may he rest in peace.)Dear Brian Jacques,I only ever met you once in my lifetime. You came to a book signing at Third Place Books in Seattle a long, long time ago. I remember you saying, "I love book signings: kids waiting in line for you to scribble on their new
I'm a little fuzzy on all the details, but I know I adored this book. Mariel, Dandin, and Mariel's father were all so dear to me.Instead of trying to recall details about the book, I'm gonna write a little something to Mr. Jacques (may he rest in peace.)Dear Brian Jacques,I only ever met you once in my lifetime. You came to a book signing at Third Place Books in Seattle a long, long time ago. I remember you saying, "I love book signings: kids waiting in line for you to scribble on their new
One of my favorite Redwall books yet, especially since there is a searat who actually gets to have a redemptive arc! It makes it more interesting when you can't classify an animal as "good" or "bad" merely by species. There are 3 different storylines going on at once, which isn't unusual for a Redwall book, but Jacques does a marvelous job of bringing them all together.
This was my first time reading Brian Jacques in at least 8 years. This book was a great return to the Redwall series for me. This book has three plot lines and the two main plot lines are really fun, exciting, and full of adventure. The C plot is unfortunately really dull, I think it was mostly an excuse to have the Redwall Abbey be in more of the book but it was very unnecessary. The other two stories were fantastic. The main plot was about Mariel and Dandin liberating a castle from two foxes
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