Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

High Rhulain
High Rhulain
High Rhulain
Audiobook11 hours

High Rhulain

Written by Brian Jacques

Narrated by Brian Jacques and A Full Cast

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

()

About this audiobook

With millions of copies in print, the New York Times bestselling Redwall series from beloved, award-winning
author Brian Jacques has captivated children and adults all over the world. In this riveting adventure tale, the otters
of Green Isle await their prophesized savior, the High Rhulain.

At Redwall Abbey, a young ottermaid named Tiriah Wildlough longs for the glory of a warrior’s life, much to
her father’s disapproval. But when a wounded osprey brings news of the besieged otters of Green Isle—tormented
by wildcat chieftain Riggu Fellis and his dreaded catguard slave masters—Tiriah knows what she must do. She must
brave the Great Western Sea to join forces with the leader of the embattled otters.

Jacques and his own dramatic company deliver a fully voiced performance of this breathtaking story, creating
unforgettable personalities for all the remarkable creatures
LanguageEnglish
Release dateFeb 24, 2008
ISBN9781440796326
High Rhulain

More audiobooks from Brian Jacques

Related to High Rhulain

Titles in the series (15)

View More

Related audiobooks

Children's Fantasy & Magic For You

View More

Related articles

Related categories

Reviews for High Rhulain

Rating: 4.095375678612717 out of 5 stars
4/5

173 ratings1 review

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    “Jacques is milking it.” As I picked up this novel, I expected the typical Redwall plot: Far-off land is in trouble, A warrior rises from the midst of peaceful Redwallers, they follow clues that rhyme and allow the plot to move forward, stuff happen (usually reunions), then a huge battle ensues. However, I didn’t expect this bread and butter structure to be followed so literally. From this selection, it’s evident that Jacques is just milking out as much as possible. It takes FOREVER for the plot to move its way forward, and when it does it GRINDS its way through. This book is just about 80% filler (although, I should have been used to that, because, hey, it’s Redwall). But the filler didn’t feel like scenes of hearty feasts, depicted emotions, or amusing chortle-worthy jokes, it just felt like filler. Personally, I felt that Jacques hearty, adventurous writing style was greatly lacking. Everything is rather forced. High Rhulain should only be read for the sake of having the right to say: “Redwall? Oh, yeah. I read that series. Every single one of them!”