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Original Title:	The Legend of Luke
ISBN:	0142501093 (ISBN13: 9780142501092)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Redwall #12, Redwall (chronological order) #4

The Legend of Luke (Redwall #12)

Brian Jacques

Paperback | Pages: 374 pages

Rating: 4 | 15195 Users | 195 Reviews

List Based On Books The Legend of Luke (Redwall #12)

Title	:	The Legend of Luke (Redwall #12)
Author	:	Brian Jacques
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 374 pages
Published	:	June 2nd 2005 by Firebird (first published January 10th 1999)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Childrens. Adventure. Animals. Science Fiction Fantasy

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In this twelfth book in the masterful Redwall epic, storyteller Brian Jacques goes back in time to the days before Redwall, revealing with dramatic poignancy the legend of the first of the magnificent Redwall warriors--Luke, father of Martin. It is that legend Martin hopes to discover when he embarks on a perilous journey to the northland shore, where his father abandoned him as a child. There, within the carcass of a great red ship he uncovers what he has been searching for: the story of the evil Pirate stoat, Vilu Daskar, and the valiant mousewarrior who pursued him relentlessly over the high seas, seeking to destroy Vilu at all costs, even if it meant deserting his only son. Brian Jacques reaches a new pinnacle in storytelling, imparting the story behind the story of the greatest Redwall warrior of them all.

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Ratings: 4 From 15195 Users | 195 Reviews

Crit Based On Books The Legend of Luke (Redwall #12)

Martin, Gonff and Dinny Foremole along with other familiar friends like Ferdy & Coggs (all grown up), Abbess Germaine, Bella and Skipper lead the reader on a new adventure. Trimp the wandering hedgehog finds her way to Redwall and unknowingly causes Martin to reflect on his past. Trimp along with Martin and his two best friends, Gonff and Dinny decide to leave Redwall and their loved ones--who are in the process of finishing Redwall Abbey construction--to find out more about Martin and his

Ok, I've kind of dived into the Redwall series and have progressed up to Luke. I'm going to open by saying I love Mr. Jacques descriptive nature. Whether he's describing events or "people" he brings the right amount of robustness without going over the top. This is a tough thing for many writers and should be enjoyed when you find a writer that does it well.I'll be honest and say 4 stars is on the strong side. Yes, the book overall rose to 4 stars but it's because Luke's tale (book 2 in here)

I loved this book. I've reread it a dozen times, it contains humour, sadness, excitement, battles and adventure. I was sad to finish this the first time as I was really enjoying the book and anxious to see how it ended, however I will keep rereading this book and keep an eye out for more of the Redwall books

Sam Bequette1st period11/06/17The Legend of Luke, a fantasy novel by Brian Jacques, is a classic tale of heroism. The book opens in a place called, Mossflower Country, where woodland creatures are in the process of creating a giant abbey for all to live. The main protagonist, Martin, is helping to construct the abbey when suddenly, for no apparent reason, he is hit with a wave of questions and longing for the home he had to leave when he was just a small child. With his faithful friend, Gnoff

From my 12-year-old son:I was curious to keep reading and finish this book. One scene I especially liked in The Legend of Luke was when the rabbit stole the food. It was suspenseful because the rabbit was sneaking onto the ship and there was a ton of bad characters on the ship. So it was exciting.One thing that I didnt exactly like was when the animal characters were talking in their own language. It was really bad grammar and made it hard to read.There were three parts in the book (called

Wonderful story as always with all Brian Jacques's books.

In a word: disappointing.I was actually looking forward to the Legend of Luke because it involved Martin and his fabled father. And indeed, the opening of the book was a breath of fresh air. I liked the linear nature as opposed to the back and forth the books usually feature.Alas, as soon as the book reached the main story, the one about Luke, it became the same predictable formula of all the other books, though compressed to fit in the midsection of the book. The parts with Martin, Gonff and