Author:John Flanagan
Oakleaf Bearers is the fourth thrilling book in John Flanagan’s Ranger’s Apprentice series – over eight million sold worldwide.
Evanlyn has been taken captive by a mysterious horseman. Will's attempts to rescue her lead him into the territory of a fearsome new enemy.
Now, he must unite with old rivals to vanquish this greater threat. But can the fragile truce survive the battle?
Perfect for fans of J.R.R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings, T.H. White’s The Sword in the Stone, Christopher Paolini’s Eragon series and Rick Riordan’s Percy Jackson series.
The story plunges forward with irresistible narrative drive toward the climactic battle scene. Even readers drawn to the series for its deftly drawn characters and setting may find themselves caught up in the action. A fine entry in the increasingly popular Ranger’s Apprentice series.
—— BooklistFans of the series will eagerly devour this one and wait impatiently for the next . . . A sure bet for fantasy fans.
—— School Library JournalFlanagan expertly juggles the overall plot line . . . with a logically constructed campaign that culminates in a hard, suspenseful battle.
—— Kirkus (starred review)The Jane Austen of the 20th century
—— Lynne TrussStella is stellar
—— Sunday HeraldStella Gibbons’s gift is very special
—— Daily ExpressA beautiful, atmospheric novel sustained by Murakami's flair for philosophical mediation at its most human
—— Irish TimesA wise and beautiful book.
—— The New York Times Book ReviewA probing meditation on human fragility, the grip of obsession, and the impenetrable, erotically charged enigma that is the other.
—— The New York TimesBrilliant. . . . A mesmerizing new example of Murakami's deeply original fiction.
—— The Baltimore SunLovely, deceptively simple. . . . A novel of existential romance.
—— San Francisco ChronicleHis most deeply moving novel.
—— The Boston GlobeMesmerizing. . . . This is a harrowing, a disturbing, a hauntingly brilliant tale.
—— The Baltimore SunA fine, almost delicate book about what is unfathomable about us.
—— The Philadelphia InquirerPortrayed in a fluid language that veers from the vernacular . . . to the surprisingly poetic.
—— San Francisco Examiner & Chronicle