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Original Title:	Martin the Warrior
ISBN:	0441001866 (ISBN13: 9780441001866)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Redwall #6, Redwall (chronological order) #2
Characters:	Martin the Warrior

Martin the Warrior (Redwall #6)

Brian Jacques

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 376 pages

Rating: 4.14 | 39378 Users | 533 Reviews

Describe Out Of Books Martin the Warrior (Redwall #6)

Title	:	Martin the Warrior (Redwall #6)
Author	:	Brian Jacques
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 376 pages
Published	:	September 30th 1999 by Ace (first published October 1993)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Childrens

Ilustration As Books Martin the Warrior (Redwall #6)

Finally, the long awaited tale of Martin, the Warrior mouse of Redwall

As a child, Martin was brought to the stronghold of Badrang the Tyrant, forced into enslavement behind its massive walls. But he was strong. He was brave. And mere escape was not his plan as long as his father’s sword rested in Badrang’s ruthless fist…

Rating Out Of Books Martin the Warrior (Redwall #6)

Ratings: 4.14 From 39378 Users | 533 Reviews

Criticism Out Of Books Martin the Warrior (Redwall #6)

Excellent stuff! We will be reading more of the Redwall books. The cast for the audio version was excellent with the bulk of it being read by the author himself (always a treat), plus a whole crew of talented actors.Martin is brave, strong and everything a hero should be. The bad guys are really bad. The clash between them is almost on par with "The Lord of the Rings," except the story has forest animals as the main characters.How I love summer road trips. We accomplish so much "reading" this

This was extremely well written and entertaining. I enjoyed it vastly.

I really didn't anticipate getting choked up over the death of a mouse.

It's interesting to return to the Redwall books as an adult. They are still as fun-loving and adventurous as I remember even if the characters sometimes feel a flat and archetypal.

This was an excellent book to read over the Thanksgiving weekend. There is plenty of feasting, song, and gratitude shown. The first two are elements in all of the Redwall series. For those unfamiliar with Brian Jacques, he writes an of an animal based world that brings memories of Narnia or Watership Down. Martin the Warrior is the sixth book written but I believe the second one if you are to read them chronologically. This one, like all of his books, is what a children's story should be. The

Like many, I grew up adoring the Redwall series, so it pains me to give this two stars now.This past summer I found my collection of Redwall books I have the first dozen and chose to reread this one because it was, in my opinion at the time, the best of them.And frankly, it isn't all that great.The writing itself is depressingly mediocre, the plot (like all of them) meandering and predictable. The colloquial quirks of the different animal species (molespeech, the shrews, etc.) and the

The previously untold story of Martin the Warrior's travels before coming to the forest of Mossflower to found Redwall Abbey. He vows revenge on the vermin warlord of a fortress, and also to free the miserable slaves who have dwelt there for uncounted years. Formulaic, in the tradition of all the Redwall books, but enjoyable nonetheless. It's always fun to read about your mouse heroes facing an army and defeating them, using the skills of moles, squirrels, birds, badgers, otters, and all the