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Arrow (Faery Rebels #3)

R.J. Anderson

Paperback | Pages: 368 pages

Rating: 4.09 | 1346 Users | 92 Reviews

Mention Books During Arrow (Faery Rebels #3)

Original Title:	Arrow
ISBN:	140831262X (ISBN13: 9781408312629)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Faery Rebels #3
Characters:	Paul McCormick, Timothy Sinclair, Lady Celyn, Rhosmari (Faery Rebels), Martin (Faery Rebels), Peri (Faery Rebels), Valerian (Faery Rebels), Knife (Faery Rebels), Wink (Faery Rebels), Campion (Faery Rebels), Linden (Faery Rebels), Garan (Faery Rebels), Thorn (Faery Rebels), Arianllys (Faery Rebels), Gwylan (Faery Rebels)

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The exposition for race in this book is literally the best I've ever seen it. This is a book with a black female protagonist with an interracial romance. I really did not appreciate this diversity when I was 11 but now. Oh man. It's so good.

I also like the slightly religious moral undertones of this whole series. They're not in your face there, but it does a lot to show people being kind to one another and helping strangers. Choosing to do the right thing and be honest, that sort of stuff. Again, I never picked up on it when I was younger so it's obviously not that overt, but this time I could really appreciate the subtleties.

This was always my favourite book of the series. The opening is so enticing and the world building is just there. And it strikes the balance between Rhosmari's personal growth (justly giving her a focus) while also raising the stakes for The Final Battle.

Identify Of Books Arrow (Faery Rebels #3)

Title	:	Arrow (Faery Rebels #3)
Author	:	R.J. Anderson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 368 pages
Published	:	January 6th 2011 by Orchard Books
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Paranormal. Fairies. Magic

Rating Of Books Arrow (Faery Rebels #3)

Ratings: 4.09 From 1346 Users | 92 Reviews

Column Of Books Arrow (Faery Rebels #3)

Arrow is the third book in the Faery Rebels trilogy, and the last story of the fairies of the Oakenwyld.It's also, sadly, my least favorite book in the series. Rhosmari, the protagonist of this novel, is frustrating. She is one of the Children of Rhys, the peace-loving fairies who lived in a utopia of eternal peace in Wales. Consequentially, Rhosmari is naive, innocent, and peaceful to a fault.For half the novel, we get to see Rhosmari--far away from the war or anything related to it--being

I'm not sure how I feel about the character of Rhosmari! I liked that she had a reason for being a pacifist and that she was determined to stick to her principles, but she could be so passive at times that I just wanted to shake her.Timothy was even more awkward in this book than he was in Rebel. And not in a genuinely awkward-teenager way, but in a sentimental spouting-deep-feelings way that was awkward to read. Did we HAVE to have another human/faery romance? I refuse to believe that everyone

This took me longer to get into than the rest of the series but it was still a good book.I loved learning more about the children of Rhys and seeing all the different wylds come together. First book is still my fav from this series, the world building and Knife as a main character really made it great

This series keeps getting better! In ARROW, we learn about Rhosmari, a young teacher and scholar from the Children of Rhys, a group of faeries. The Children of Rhys live on magical islands off the coast of Wales, and have forsworn all violence. But now their society is in turmoil. (Spoiler alert!) On the mainland, a faery who styles herself the Empress has enslaved many, and is intent on attacking and destroying those few faeries - the Oakenfolk and the rebels - who resist her. In a previous

I am an absolute sucker for stories which feature the power of names, so I really loved this! Arrow begins with the plight of the Children of Rhys, a group of Welsh fairies, whose island homes are hidden in the mists off the coast of Britain. Theyve lost their naming stone, theyve exiled the followers of Garan who took the stone and has gone off to fight in the War of the Oak somewhere on the mainland and, worst of all, theyve brought their existence to the attention of the dark queen, Jasmine.

I'm a little ashamed to admit I spent much of the book wondering what the arrow of the title referred to. Happily, the reveal did not disappoint. A strong finish to R.J. Anderson's faery trilogy (yes, I do see that there are two additional books after this one, hooray!), with plenty of action, betrayal, hopeless situations and last-minute saves. I didn't initially care for Rhosmari as a character nearly as much as Knife or Linden; she was too clueless and cautious for my taste. However, she has

I am as proud of this book as I am of anything I've ever written. I hope those who've enjoyed the first two in the series will find it a satisfying resolution!