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    Outcast of Redwall
    Unavailable
    Outcast of Redwall
    Unavailable
    Outcast of Redwall
    Audiobook8 hours

    Outcast of Redwall

    Written by Brian Jacques

    Narrated by Brian Jacques and Full Cast

    4/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this audiobook

    In this stirring, sword-rattling chapter in New York Times best-selling author Brian Jacques’ beloved series, questions of right and wrong do not have simple answers. Abandoned by his evil warlord father Swartt Sixclaw, the ferret Veil is raised at Redwall. But when he commits an unforgivable crime, he is banished forever. So when Swartt goes on a rampage, Veil must make a choice. He can either fight for the father who orphaned him, or for those who turned him away.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherRecorded Books Audio
    Release dateMay 22, 2009
    ISBN9781436182850
    Unavailable
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    Reviews for Outcast of Redwall

    4/5

    153 ratings13 reviews

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    • 3/5
      One of his best books. A tale of love, loss, betrayl, and forgivness.
    • 5/5
      I love it, the songs are great! Skarlath is one of my favorites. So many inspiring ideas and scenes! Rather sad though, but that is what makes the Redwall books so good, a touch of reality. The stories sometimes do have a downside, they make me hungry! and scones are delicious. I love how the audio book really makes the characters real, I wish I could write like Mister Jacques.

      Traitors are the worst. its a good feeling when warriors mete out punishment to those who deserve it. though, Sunflash was a little lax on those foxes. the book itself is my fourth favorite, coming after High Rhulain, the Taggerung and Rackety Tam. I strongly advise reading or listening to them, and if you have already, do it again. most of the books are more than just a pleasant read, if you dig.
    • 3/5
      Boy this book is pretty bad, it does not stand the test of time. On the other hand I am also biased as I never liked any of Larry McMurtry's books. I have read several essays about this book and I think the writers of these essays may have partaken of some of the mushrooms mentioned in this book.The writing is pretty sophomoric and the author's favorite word is fuck. The use of this word is not shocking today and was not too shocking when the book was first written. Also calling a woman a cunt is definitely not acceptable then nor is it today.
    • 4/5
      This was a very good book, is funny and incredibly easy to read. Reading It made me think of what "home" is for me and how it is ultimately defined by your friends and what's familiar.It also is a good overview of the various types of women and a whole assortment of things that could go wrong with them: (a) she being a total bitch, (b) she being married to your friend, (c) the physical intimacy not being there, (d) the timing being all wrong in each other's lives. Lots of things can go wrong in life and if you're not careful you end up with all your friends being strangers.Anyway, it's a solid read. I recommend it.
    • 1/5
      I can't read this thus book was given to a 12 year old he doesn't understand it at all !
    • 5/5
      The first time I read this book I had some trouble finishing it. At the time, I'd been reading Redwall novels almost nonstop, and the stories were starting to all be very similar to me.

      However, several years have since gone by, and when I picked this book up again I eagerly devoured its contents. Perhaps not the best book in the series, but certainly a fine offering.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 3/5
      Like all the Redwall books - on its own, it's a good story with a little depth. Sunflash the Mace, a badger, and his friend the hawk Skarlath, versus the ferret Swartt Sixclaw; Sunflash comes to Salamandastron and becomes the new Badger Lord. Side story that interacts with the main one - Veil Sixclaw growing up in Redwall. Plus Sunflash is Bella's son, and they meet at the end (timeline - Bella knew Martin, when she was younger). Species is destiny, pretty much, though Veil does manage to transcend a little bit. Funny bits, foodie bits, mildly gory bits, a pleasant read but not much more.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 4/5
      One of my all time favorite series! I love each and every one! A great book for young adults, and adults alike! I'm in college, and still read these, and enjoy them each! Good for animal lovers, adventures, and those who just like a good tale of good over evil!

      1 person found this helpful

    • 4/5
      Book review by David H.. posted by CA Library:"The Outcast of Redwall by Brian Jacques is the eighth novel in the Redwall series. The novel is fiction it is about one of the few Badger lords, Snunflash the Mace, that appear in the series. When the badger was young he was taken slave by Swartt Six claw the ferret. He escaped one cold night with the help of Skarlath a hawk.Hunted by Swartt Sixclaw and his horde and accompanied by his new companion Skarlath, Sunflash the Mace travels to the mysterious Badger lord Mountain due to his strange dreams he keeps having. Meeting many creatures, making many friends and fighting many enemies along the way.I give this book a four out of five stars. I rated this Novel the way I did because of the way the author , Brain Jacques, makes the characters come to life. How when a character is feeling pain you feel sympathy. If the character is triumphed you feel happy for him. I recommend this book to people who like adventure fantasy."

      1 person found this helpful

    • 5/5
      My favorite Redwall book, but unpopular. It seems a lot more mature than most of the series. To jaygheiser--they *are* a lot alike. Take a break from reading Redwall books. Come back to the series in a few months. If you find that's not enough time off, take a year.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 5/5
      This is one of my FAVORITE Redwall books! It really got me...You will love it; it has everything a good book needs!

      1 person found this helpful

    • 1/5
      A young stoat is taken in by the saintly woodland creatures of Redwall, who raise him as best they can. But his "true nature" is always making itself known--he plays lots of cruel pranks and keeps lying and stealing. At last, he runs away to seek his fortune elsewhere. The story follows several Redwall creatures as they go off on their own adventure; eventually they encounter the earstwhile stoat once more, who has joined with a band of ruffians. Fighting ensues, and the stoat throws himself into the path of an arrow to save his foster-mother. THEY DO NOT MOURN HIM. Because, you see, he didn't *really* mean to save her--he was just acting impulsively as always. WTF?

      Years later, just thinking about the unfairness of this book drives me to clench my fists with rage. I have never read another Redwall book.
    • 4/5
      [Outcast of Redwall] is another well plotted story from Redwall world of [[Brian Jacques]]. I like how he ties this story back to earlier ones, providing generational history of badgers and mice. Highly entertaining reading, with distinctive personalities for moles, shrews, ferrets, foxes, mice, hedgehogs, and badgers. Aside from his characterization and plotting, Mr. Jacques provides amusing descriptions of the various foods the anthropomorphic animals eat. He also creates a variety of songs and poems for his characters to sing and recite. This book is enjoyable for all ages.