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Re: Redwall
Posted: Mon Jan 21, 2008 3:05 pm
by Londo Mollari
i love the hedgehogs, if i could i'd be the cellarhog, or maybe Foremole

in some of the books (Brocktree?) the hedgehogs kick serious butt
also
who can remember what GUOSIM meant (i think thats the correct spelling)
Re: Redwall
Posted: Wed Jan 30, 2008 2:17 pm
by Phoenix of Terra
Guerrilla Union Of South Stream Shrews Of Mossflower (wiki)
Re: Redwall
Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2008 3:16 pm
by Londo Mollari
really?
i remember it as being
Guerrilla Union Of Shrews In Mossflower
Re: Redwall
Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2008 8:37 pm
by Spacey
sgt.johnkeel wrote:really?
i remember it as being
Guerrilla Union Of Shrews In Mossflower
wiki could be wrong... I haven't remembered to check the books here yet.
Re: Redwall
Posted: Wed Feb 06, 2008 2:16 pm
by Londo Mollari
check in Redwall or Mossflower, i seem to remember them playing major (ish) roles in those
anyways
did any of the later books (after Taggerung and Triss) give any details on Mortspear?
Re: Redwall
Posted: Wed Jun 11, 2008 6:28 pm
by Riposte
used to read these all the time. Some of the animals speech was annoying to read though. Also, the plots in most of the books were structured the same.
Re: Redwall
Posted: Mon Jun 16, 2008 1:09 am
by Mordack
I'm surprised to learn than people above the age of ten actually read these books.
Re: Redwall
Posted: Thu Sep 10, 2009 8:29 pm
by Eternal Usul
Sadly all I ever managed to get a hold of was Martin the Warrior...I read it during a summer vacation to a local lake...of all the movies, television, and books I've encountered...Martin the Warrior was the only one to make me actually cry...my heart just about broke at the end...
I've had a special place for it in my memories ever since...
I always was just a little bit insulted that it is deemed a "children's" book...the story is just as good as most of the books I've read as an adult...better than some even...
and for the record...
Moles are the pinnacle of win...
Re: Redwall
Posted: Fri Sep 11, 2009 6:36 am
by Spacey
Mordack wrote:I'm surprised to learn than people above the age of ten actually read these books.
I was surprised to find that I still enjoyed them after decades.

Not as much as I did when I was a kid, but I still like them and enjoy the read.
Eternal Usul wrote:Sadly all I ever managed to get a hold of was Martin the Warrior...I read it during a summer vacation to a local lake...of all the movies, television, and books I've encountered...Martin the Warrior was the only one to make me actually cry...my heart just about broke at the end...
I've had a special place for it in my memories ever since...
I think books have a special part in our lives. Especially those books that we read and get attached to when we are small. They ring true to us deep down when we are innocent and learning about the world and don't change (the story we read) no matter how old we get or what happens in the world. They remain constant.
Re: Redwall
Posted: Sat Sep 19, 2009 3:04 am
by Londo Mollari
lol
i can't think how long it is since i last read one of these books
i do recall weeping at the end of The Bellmaker though
favourite book was Lord Brocktree by a mile