Andrew Peterson
Hardcover | Pages: 519 pages Rating: 4.74 | 3692 Users | 497 Reviews
List Books Supposing 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) |
Interpretation As 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.Particularize Appertaining To 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 | : | Deluxe 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 Appertaining To Books The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4)
Ratings: 4.74 From 3692 Users | 497 ReviewsDiscuss Appertaining To Books The Warden and the Wolf King (The Wingfeather Saga #4)
Great ending to an excellent series of books. I knew it would be good, but not this good. Every step to the story makes it deeper and richer in meaning. Please read this and the other books in the series.The most fitting and masterful ending imaginable. Laughs, tears, and many emotions in-between. If Andrew Peterson's Wingfeather Saga wasn't secured as my favorite book series before now (though it probably was), The Warden and the Wolf King has sealed the deal.
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.
A most satisfying conclusion for this exciting series. Beautifully written, full of endearing characters that we laughed and cried along with, and plenty of flabbits, toothy cows, and sea dragons. The plot twists were so well woven, encouraging the reader to figure some out before they were revealed, but still packing surprises for us. Martin and I read the whole 500 page book aloud to each other in a week. If that isn't an endorsement, I'm not sure what is! In the words of Armulyn the Bard,
I'm probably the last one of my Wingfeather-fan friends to read this book, and now that I finally have read it, I can't help but wonder: why the black-burnt pumpernickel did I wait so long? The answer comes immediately: because I didn't want the story to end, didn't want to say goodbye to my favorite characters, didn't want to face the emotions that come with the end of any truly amazing series. And, honestly, those are really silly reasons, because yes, this is the end, yes, I had to say
I may come back and leave a review once I have recovered emotionally. đŸ˜‰
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