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Summary: The Beginner's Redwall Reader
Review: A masterpiece! The children's poem book by our heroMr. Jacques, and the third book revolving around the latest AbbeyChampion, Matthias, The Great Redwall Feast is a light-hearted trip back into Mossflower. The Abbey is preparing for a surprise feast for the Abbot, and food keeps disappearing at the claws of Bungo, a baby mole! Can the Redwallers stop Bungo from devouring the feast before Matthias and the Abbot return? A wonderful story with a signature twist ending! (Historian's Note: Takes place between Redwall and Mattimeo) Definitely worth it!!
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Summary: Relates in rhyme the preparation for the Abott's Feast.
Review: A surprise feast is being planned for the Abott and the Redwallers hurry to get the preparations done. With the Abott out on an walk they hastily finish. The Abott comes back and the surprise feast is held. Once the Abott falls asleep, they find he has known all along what they were planning
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Summary: flawless illustrations and a loooong poem
Review: Fabulous illustrations occupy most of the page in this 64-page poem of 101 six-lined stanzas with an AACBBC rhyming scheme. The story incorporates many of the series' favorite characters, including Matthias and Cornflower, and depicts not only the preparations of a wonderful Redwall feast by hares and mice and otters, but includes a riddle as well.This book is really beautiful and should be read aloud.
Rating:
Summary: flawless illustrations and a loooong poem
Review: Fabulous illustrations occupy most of the page in this 64-page poem of 101 six-lined stanzas with an AACBBC rhyming scheme. The story incorporates many of the series' favorite characters, including Matthias and Cornflower, and depicts not only the preparations of a wonderful Redwall feast by hares and mice and otters, but includes a riddle as well. This book is really beautiful and should be read aloud.
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Summary: An adventure satisfying to the heart and soul.
Review: Having read (devoured) seven books in the redwall series, I expected to be transported into the world of gentle redwallers and their friends, and to revel in their feasts and suffer their setbacks when their enemies torment them. I don't know how these books have remained "recommended for children to the age of nine years." Perhaps I have a young mind. I find them every bit as good as "The Hobbit" and the Ring trilogy.
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Summary: Wonderful introduction to Redwall!
Review: I bought this book because my oldest son (5 years old) saw a part of the Redwall series on PBS. He loved it but the book series is too old for him yet. This book is a great introduction! The pictures are gorgeous and the language and imagery are exquisite. I highly recommend this book and I hope there will be more like it!
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Summary: It is so goooooooooooooooooooooood i want to buy it.
Review: I have read all the books in the Redwall series.
This one is great for little kids. It will make them anxious to grow up and read the rest of the adventures. Brian Jacques is my hero. I like mice. I want to live in Redwall Abbey. That would be fun. I like this book.
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Summary: Euallllluia!
Review: I loved this book cover to cover! It's great for the pre-Redwall fan.
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Summary: A good children's Picturebook
Review: I'm not much for reading children's books, but i had to at least look at this one, since it's Redwall. I was impressed but the clever rymes and beautiful pictures. Truely a good book for a Redwall fan to read, or any young person.
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Summary: Your favorite Redwall characters in pictures
Review: If you like Brian Jacques' Redwall series of stories, then you will like The Great Redwall Feast. As a picture book, it provides colorful, concrete images of characters that you have seen in your imagination. You'll see the mice, moles, hedgehogs, hares, and other animals prepare a surprise feast for their Abbot of Redwall. Without the violence that is characteristic of the Redwall stories, it is well suited for young children. But it is a fun book for older children too, and even adults (like me).
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