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Original Title:	High Rhulain
ISBN:	0441014364 (ISBN13: 9780441014361)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Redwall #18, Redwall (chronological order) #18

High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

Brian Jacques

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 336 pages

Rating: 4.12 | 7512 Users | 123 Reviews

Define Out Of Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

Title	:	High Rhulain (Redwall #18)
Author	:	Brian Jacques
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 336 pages
Published	:	March 27th 2007 by Ace (first published 2005)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Animals. Adventure

Narration Concering Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

One of the more generic Redwall books. The characters were even less developed than normal; I think this can be blamed on the fact that there was action taking place in as many as five different locations simultaneously (Redwall books usually have only three at once), so there were fewer scenes than normal dedicated to each set of characters.

Tiria annoyed me greatly. She was never really a part of the main story because she was just a very young Abbeymaid with no experience. In most scenes, she had nothing else to do but chat about her destiny with the characters who were actually driving the story. She was completely ignorant of everything to do with Green Isle and with warfare (except for the occasional use of the sling), so she just stood back and looked pretty while other characters got developed.

Banya, another ottermaid who was more of a secondary character, did a lot more for the story. I found her infinitely more interesting as a battle strategist and a cool, collected warrior fighting for her freedom, able to keep her calm even after her brother was slain. I wish the book had been about her instead. She certainly was much more capable of being queen.

But I guess that's the most realistic part of the whole book. Hereditary monarchies are one of the most absurd forms of government because they give one family the power to rule regardless of its members' abilities. If Redwall was real, Tiria's rule would be a failure. Foreign queens are inevitably resented.

Rating Out Of Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

Ratings: 4.12 From 7512 Users | 123 Reviews

Critique Out Of Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

High Queen Rhulain is my favorite out of all of the Redwall series. It has such a good plot. In a foresty place, a young otter and her friends live in Redwall Abbey. The young otter helps two visitors and discovers somethings about herself and the Abbey. She and her father and friend go out to find someone to help her cross the sea. Which is where she needs to go to . She gets someone to take her, but whats in store for her is quite a lot. The characters in the book are great. Even though some

Am I the only person who noticed these five things?1. Why were the cat guards unable to get an simple axe and break down the door to get Leatho at the end? It seems like I remember a similar scene in The Bellmaker, where the vermin did exactly that in order to pursue those hidden within.2. By looking at the map, I see no reason why all the characters needed to climb up on the lip of the crater in order to reach the summer holt. Why didn't they just go around that awful place?3. Did Tiria's

A decent installment to the Redwall series.

As always, this is a Redwall book so naturally I enjoyed it. Once again, I love how Jacques features characters at every stage of life and girls are in leadership or warrior roles as often as the guys are. That being said, this wasn't my favorite book in the series. the characters were a bit bland, usually there are a few that really stand out for me and I didn't really get it for this one. Still a good adventure and a fun read.

"When autumn's day grows old, sad orchard leaves do fall. Dawn breaks o'er silent gardens, bereft of sweet birdcall. Stark winter's dirge then wails, until the earth appears, white clad 'neath drifted dunes, whilst trees bear crystal spears. My chamber is a refuge here, against the snowbound night, a flickering cave of crimson gold, made warm by firelight, where images are conjured, of friends I used to know. I battled and I marched with them, one dusty long-ago. I see them now arise again, in

The late Brian Jacques dedicated this entry of his Redwall series to his friend Alan Ingram, whom he terms "the guardian at Redwall's gate." A poem about autumn follows, with plenty of good poetry, as always, throughout the book, its main action opening on Green Isle, where the Warlord of the Green Isle Cats, Riggu Felis, makes his home, and has a pine marten aide named Atunra, not to mention scion Jeefra and Pitru. Meanwhile, back at Redwall Abbey, the young Lycian the mouse is Mother Abbess,

One of my favourites. Tiria is a fallible character, Riggu and his family are villains that have some depth, and the supporting cast is strong.