Describe Books As The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4)
| ISBN: | 0988963256 (ISBN13: 9780988963252) |
| Edition Language: | English URL http://www.wingfeathersaga.com |
| Series: | The Wingfeather Saga #4 |
| Literary Awards: | WORLD Children’s Book of the Year (2014) |
Andrew Peterson
Hardcover | Pages: 519 pages Rating: 4.74 | 3692 Users | 497 Reviews
Narrative To Books The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4)
All winter long, people in the Green Hollows have prepared for a final battle with Gnag the Nameless and the Fangs of Dang. Janner, Kalmar, and Leeli—Throne Warden, Wolf King, and Song Maiden of Anniera—are ready and willing to fight alongside the Hollowsfolk, but when the Fangs make the first move and invade Ban Rona, the children are separated. Janner is alone and lost in the hills; Leeli is fighting the Fangs from the rooftops of the city; and Kalmar, who carries a terrible secret, is on a course for the Deeps of Throg. Meanwhile in Skree, Sara Cobbler and Maraly Weaver care for the broken Artham Wingfeather as Fangs muster for battle across the MightyRiver Blapp. Sea dragons lurk in the waters. Wicked Stranders crawl through the burrows. Ridgerunners and trolls prowl the land. Cloven haunt the forest. Monsters and Fangs and villains lie between the children and their only hope of victory—in the epic conclusion of The Wingfeather Saga.
Mention Out Of Books The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4)
| Title | : | The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4) |
| Author | : | Andrew Peterson |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 519 pages |
| Published | : | July 27th 2014 by Rabbit Room Press (first published July 21st 2014) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Christian. Young Adult. Audiobook. Christian Fiction. Childrens. Middle Grade |
Rating Out Of Books The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4)
Ratings: 4.74 From 3692 Users | 497 ReviewsCrit Out Of Books The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4)
Tolkien and Lewis can welcome a new member to the ranks of Christian fantasy writers. The eternal echoes of truth that Andrew Peterson is able to bring about through three young children, a retired pirate, a rather tubby librarian, and countless other unlikely heroes will follow in the wake of the Maker's grace. I laugh for joy at the end.In the words of Thorn O'Sally- "It's good. Real good."
I was greatly encouraged and excited by reading this book to my kids. I found the characters relatable and challenging. I wrote a blog about this book in regards to missions (I am a missionary). I am copying it in full below:People have asked me if I ever feel like just giving up on missions. We try to be honest on our blog about our lives here and sometimes when people hear the difficulties they feel like it is just too much. Of course, they are usually thinking about the things that are not
OMG!!! This is sort hard to say, but I think this might be a better series than Harry Potter!!! This is definitely my favorite out of the series. The end was very touching, and I highly recommend this series!!
Excellent ending to a wonderful series. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this to my daughter. I cried, she didnt. Such a beautiful storyline. Andrew Peterson is such a wordsmith as well. You will find your mind and heart filled with vivid imagery.I only have one negative thing to say. The editing wasnt well done. My daughter and I both caught many typos and mistakes, to the point where it got a little annoying.
Spoiler Free. I could not review the third book in the series, Monster in the Hollows, simply because I wasted few minutes between reading it and reading this one. While I have the big picture items clear between the two, the story just flows so much together that I have a hard time separating them for purposes of writing a review. "Janner's heart somersaulted with shame, embarrassment, envy, frustration at himself, contrition, gratitude, and then more frustration. As soon as he settled on one
A satisfying conclusion to Peterson's epic tale. I thought it could have used just a little tightening editorially, but maybe it was all needed to gather in the threads of the tale. I continued to love the honesty of Kalmar's and Janner's thoughts and the strong character of Leeli, as well as the hints of God's Great Story to be found, if you are looking for them (although not the focus of the books). I would heartily recommend this series to readers of any age.
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