Redwall Thread

[Anonymous No.19378773]

Yes, the morality is somewhat simple, the books can fall into a bit of a pattern, and they're often not willing to push the outside of the envelope.

And yet, they're still such a jolly old romp. Sometimes one doesn't want the doom and gloom; if you hate life go read Schopenhauer. Reading Redwall is so comfy, brings me back to being nine years old, when I could tuck into one of those books all day and be lost in the world. The food, the poems, the ultimate triumph of good over evil. I'd say the series profoundly influenced my writing style as an adult, and I'd love to hear of anyone else's experiences with the series. Favorite books or characters?

[Anonymous No.19379680]

Martin the Warrior is one of the best YA/childrens books.

[Anonymous No.19379841]

>>19378773
Cunny the Scourge

[Anonymous No.19380007]

>>19378773
I found Lord Brocktree and Triss in the dump. As I understand it, you can read these books in pretty much any order, but Triss is best read after some others, and Lord Brocktree is a fine place to start.

[Anonymous No.19380011]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ILxtvC6mEU

anyone else get boner

[Anonymous No.19380510]

How can you not love this man?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZqwfQlP4D0&list=PLMkXG6_RRZyoNQyJIAPvvIBOaisgpGPam

[Anonymous No.19382102]

Reading his descriptions of food always makes me hungry.

[Anonymous No.19382768]

>>19380510
the whistling noise is irritating

[Anonymous No.19383006]

>>19378773
The inconsistencies of scale in the first book put me off reading any more.

[Anonymous No.19383019]

>>19380007
>Lord Brocktree is a fine place to start
Good advice, chronological order is the best way to read the series IMO:
https://www.goodreads.com/series/51930-redwall-chronological-order

[Anonymous No.19383101]

>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2W_3uXqsfw
Thread Theme

[Anonymous No.19383341]

>>19380510

What a gent