Books Free Download Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Identify Books In Pursuance Of Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Original Title:	Briar's Book
ISBN:	0590554115 (ISBN13: 9780590554114)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Circle of Magic #4, Emelan #4, Emelan Chronological Order #4 , more
Characters:	Rosethorn, Sandrilene fa Toren, Trisana Chandler, Briar Moss, Daja Kisubo, Niklaren Goldeye, Frostpine, Lark
Literary Awards:	Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Nominee for Children's Literature (2000)

Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Tamora Pierce

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 258 pages

Rating: 4.17 | 27877 Users | 464 Reviews

Define About Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Title	:	Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)
Author	:	Tamora Pierce
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 258 pages
Published	:	March 1st 2000 by Scholastic Paperbacks (first published April 1st 1999)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Magic. Fiction. Young Adult Fantasy. Childrens. Middle Grade. High Fantasy

Narration In Favor Of Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

There is an alternate cover edition of this book here.

Former "street rat" Briar leads a comfortable life at Winding Circle Temple, learning plant magic from Rosethorn. But street kids are still his friends, and when one of them gets sick, she turns to Briar for help. When her disease proves beyond even Rosethorn's power, Briar realizes that all of Summersea is in danger.

As the mysterious illness spreads, Sandry, Daja, and Tris join Briar and their teachers to fight the epidemic. But just as the situation improves, the unthinkable happens. Will Briar be able to save what he loves most?

Rating About Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Ratings: 4.17 From 27877 Users | 464 Reviews

Column About Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

The series became dull by this book...which was sad because I was hoping for more out of Briars book...more of his backstory and his friends...mostly the book is about an epidemic that hits the area around the Circle...so Im not absolutely thrilled with the storyline...but it had some moments between the teachers and students that are important for the series plot line...I think that I will try to read the next portion of this series...we will see how that goes.

Briar and his mentor Rosethorn are caught at the epicenter of a plague outbreak in the Capital. As with Daja's Book, this is another character-focused story. The dynamic between the four students falls to the background, a dependable foundation; the relationship between Briar and Rosethorn takes precedence, and the fact that these characters are prickly means that their dynamic can be poignant without being saccharine. The plot is obvious, as per series's standard, which strips away tension but

This is probably my favourite of all of Pierce's fine books for young adults. It's touching, heart-wrenching (yes, Rosethorn is my favourite character) and pretty darn meaningful. I've always loved the books that take place in this world more than those from Tortall because this world had (has) so much more room for innovations beyond the safe formula of your standard fantasy novel. And the series does live up to expectations - it develops and fleshes out these four young people in four eventful

Another series finished! This was probably my favorite book of the series. There was a lot more suspense than in the others, and we got to see different sides of the characters. Still not my favorite series by Tamora Pierce, but I will always be fond of it.

I feel like I really got to know Rosethorn in this book. I've been her fan since 75% through book 1, but I loved the interactions she had with the kids and seeing more of her magic in a real life situation so to speak. The funniest part of this book was when Crane tells the kids their masters are great mages and their reaction is I think the kids have definitely grown a lot since book 1, even if they are still immature at times. I mean they're like 14 max at this point. I liked that Briar picked

Briar's Book is the final book in Tamora Pierce's Circle of Magic quartet, which of course is ending just as I'm getting used to the format Pierce wrote them in. Naturally, it focuses on Briar, the former thief and street rat, now plant-mage of Winding Circle Temple. He and the three girls are now a year older than they were in the first book, but still quite young. They've adjusted to their new lives and are learning in heaps and loads. For Briar, a large part of this book involves him

3.5 starsI think the key to reading the Circle of Magic and Circle Opens books has got to be audiobooks.I slogged through the first three in Circle of Magic. They are good, but just missing some of the magic in Pierce's Tortall series (minus Tempests and Slaughter, which was detail-filled but um, lacking in plot or point).But the audiobooks are done in with a full cast and music, which I normally don't like but this was very well done.I was swept into all of the emotions of the epidemic, the