Loamhedge (Redwall #16) 
Loamhedge is just as good as all the other Redwall books. I really like the two characters Martha and Horty Braebuck. Martha is helpful to all, and her brother is determined to find a remedy that will help his sister walk.
Sadly, the worst of all the Redwall books I've read. Weak characters, a very weak plot, and I have to agree with others that it seems a bit insensitive.

Loamhedge never fails to impress, as one of Brian Jacques epic Redwall series. It creates an animal world, where there are no humans. This story revolves around two distant characters: Martha, a chair bound hare who longs to be able to walk and run. Lonna, a badger who seeks to kill Ragbol and his searat crew. Like many Redwall books, there are lots of poetic animals and peaceful scenes. However there are also many violent scenes, Ragbol killing a rat, and Lonna killing numerous searats.What
"When the sun sets like fire, I will think of you, when the moon casts its light, I'll remember, too, if a soft rain falls gently, I'll stand in this place, recalling the last time, I saw your kind face. Good fortune go with you, to your journey's end, let the waters run calmly, for you, my dear friend." Loamhedge, P. 114 If the Redwall series has not quite the luster of its first seven or eight volumes by book sixteen, I think author Brian Jacques can be forgiven for the slight letdown. Each
Redwall author Brian Jacques dedicates this sequel to his friend Martha Buckley, who inspired the lapine character Martha Braebuck, a lame hare, not to mention his bedridden friend Heather Boyd, as well as to the memory of Nolan Wallace, who inspired the badger Lonna Bowstripe, and Eric Masato Takashige Boehm, whom he says fought the good fight. The prologue is an odd narrative by the fictitious Teller of Tales and Weaver of Dreams, while the first main chapter introduces the sea otter Abruc and
Sadly, the worst of all the Redwall books I've read. Weak characters, a very weak plot, and I have to agree with others that it seems a bit insensitive.
Brian Jacques
Paperback | Pages: 432 pages Rating: 3.93 | 9638 Users | 149 Reviews

Mention Based On Books Loamhedge (Redwall #16)
Title | : | Loamhedge (Redwall #16) |
Author | : | Brian Jacques |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 432 pages |
Published | : | September 8th 2005 by Firebird (first published January 1st 2003) |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Animals. Childrens |
Representaion Concering Books Loamhedge (Redwall #16)
The sixteenth full length Redwall novel sheds light on the Abbey's ancient origins in a thrilling adventure. Loamhedge, the deserted Abbey, has been forgotten for countless seasons. What secrets do it's ruins hold? When it becomes clear that wheelchair-bound Martha might be cured by a formula buried there, two old warriors are inspired by the spirit of Martin the Warrior himself to go on a quest for the ancient Abbey and three young rebels are determined to go with them. Meanwhile. the giant badger Lonna Bowstripe thirsts for vengeance as he relentlessly pursues Raga Bl and his murdering crew of Searats...who are on their way to attack Redwall itself@ The valiant Abbeybeasts must defend their home, but how can they, when their boldest warriors are away on their quest? Will Redwall fall to vermin invaders at last?A rare glimpse into Redwall's history makes this volume a memorable additional to Jacques' epic. Fans will not be disappointed, and new readers will be eager to jump on board.
Point Books Conducive To Loamhedge (Redwall #16)
Original Title: | Loamhedge |
ISBN: | 0142403776 (ISBN13: 9780142403778) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Redwall #16, Redwall (chronological order) #16 |
Rating Based On Books Loamhedge (Redwall #16)
Ratings: 3.93 From 9638 Users | 149 ReviewsCriticism Based On Books Loamhedge (Redwall #16)
It was an entertaining readLoamhedge is just as good as all the other Redwall books. I really like the two characters Martha and Horty Braebuck. Martha is helpful to all, and her brother is determined to find a remedy that will help his sister walk.
Sadly, the worst of all the Redwall books I've read. Weak characters, a very weak plot, and I have to agree with others that it seems a bit insensitive.

Loamhedge never fails to impress, as one of Brian Jacques epic Redwall series. It creates an animal world, where there are no humans. This story revolves around two distant characters: Martha, a chair bound hare who longs to be able to walk and run. Lonna, a badger who seeks to kill Ragbol and his searat crew. Like many Redwall books, there are lots of poetic animals and peaceful scenes. However there are also many violent scenes, Ragbol killing a rat, and Lonna killing numerous searats.What
"When the sun sets like fire, I will think of you, when the moon casts its light, I'll remember, too, if a soft rain falls gently, I'll stand in this place, recalling the last time, I saw your kind face. Good fortune go with you, to your journey's end, let the waters run calmly, for you, my dear friend." Loamhedge, P. 114 If the Redwall series has not quite the luster of its first seven or eight volumes by book sixteen, I think author Brian Jacques can be forgiven for the slight letdown. Each
Redwall author Brian Jacques dedicates this sequel to his friend Martha Buckley, who inspired the lapine character Martha Braebuck, a lame hare, not to mention his bedridden friend Heather Boyd, as well as to the memory of Nolan Wallace, who inspired the badger Lonna Bowstripe, and Eric Masato Takashige Boehm, whom he says fought the good fight. The prologue is an odd narrative by the fictitious Teller of Tales and Weaver of Dreams, while the first main chapter introduces the sea otter Abruc and
Sadly, the worst of all the Redwall books I've read. Weak characters, a very weak plot, and I have to agree with others that it seems a bit insensitive.
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