1
/
of
1
Anina's Book Company
The Making of a Forest Fighter: An Account of Harila’s War By the Doshi Hero, Ribtol
The Making of a Forest Fighter: An Account of Harila’s War By the Doshi Hero, Ribtol
Regular price
$4.95 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$4.95 USD
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
Couldn't load pickup availability
When first published, this book won the prestigious Dream Realm Award for Action/Adventure. It has been thoroughly revised, so now it is even more gripping.
As a 16 year old Warrior, Ribtol didn’t know that he would become one of the great heroes of his people, the Doshi, and one of only five Doshi to be remembered with liking by the distant descendants of his worst enemies.
Those enemies, the Ehvelen, were the original Little People. Myths about them abound from China to Norway. They were real people, not mythical creatures, and for centuries they were the Mother’s warriors, defending the wild places, and opposing slavery and cruelty.
Ribtol’s story is an extract from the second of the five Stories of the Ehvelen, which describe how they were transformed into this role. You can see them through his eyes through three years of terrible fighting.
You will get to like this decent, intelligent young man as he grows into a hero.
The Making of a Forest Fighter can be enjoyed as a stand-alone book, although it is part of a series.
As a 16 year old Warrior, Ribtol didn’t know that he would become one of the great heroes of his people, the Doshi, and one of only five Doshi to be remembered with liking by the distant descendants of his worst enemies.
Those enemies, the Ehvelen, were the original Little People. Myths about them abound from China to Norway. They were real people, not mythical creatures, and for centuries they were the Mother’s warriors, defending the wild places, and opposing slavery and cruelty.
Ribtol’s story is an extract from the second of the five Stories of the Ehvelen, which describe how they were transformed into this role. You can see them through his eyes through three years of terrible fighting.
You will get to like this decent, intelligent young man as he grows into a hero.
The Making of a Forest Fighter can be enjoyed as a stand-alone book, although it is part of a series.
Share
