- Published: New York : Philomel Books, 2011.
- Year Published: 2011
- Edition: 1st American ed.
- Description: 438 p. : map ; 24 cm.
- Language: English
- Format: Book
Reading Level
- Lexile: 860
ISBN/Standard Number
- 9780399255007
- 0399255001
Series
Subjects
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Tags
escape action hidden secrets awesome cool friendship shields arrows journeys tactics defense battles bows rangers strategies sacrifice knights katanas betrayal rebellion valley fortress bridges rangers travels japan mayvisit2011_vicki_ms swords adventure horace mythical will treaty emperor boats funny vikings
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Where To Find It
Call number: Teen Fiction
Additional Details
In a faraway land, a young warrior must protect an emperor from an uprising and train an inexperienced army, with assistance from his Ranger friends.
Reviews & Summaries
Community Reviews
Fantastic
High paced and overall well written i would say it is an amazing series!
Great
I Loved reading this series! I can't believe that it ended. The ending was good though.
Something Fishy...
This was a great book; probably my favorite in the series, but if you know anything about Japanese culture, you could tell that John Flanagan modeled the Nihon-Jan after the Japanese. The swords used were the same, the languages were too. He even made the Japanese have an accent when they spoke in Will's language. I think this is what made the book seem odd, or almost even funny to me.
Either way, this was a great book, and I would recommend it to everyone, especially preteens or teens.
Either way, this was a great book, and I would recommend it to everyone, especially preteens or teens.
great book
the book was really good. great ending
DOES THIS HAVE TO END!
this series was so good! i cant believe it ended
Great
The final battle rises as the reader goes to Japan with the rangers.
In Japanese, Japan is actually Nihon-go.
In Japanese, Japan is actually Nihon-go.
i like this book
i liked this book it had cool warriors in them
Loved this book!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
First, I would like to say that I loved it. In this book they travel to Nihon-Ja (Japan) and get involved in a civil war. Does anyone else realize that these books are actually a kind of historical fiction? For example, the Araluens are the English and the Skandians are Vikings! This book could be used in a military tactics class. The innovative strategies of the Rangers never cease to amaze me. I think this book was the best in the series so far.
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