About this title: As Hunter's #1 bestselling Power of Three story arc comes to an shocking end, dark, long-held secrets are finally exposed, and ThunderClan is nearly torn apart.
Note: This is a general synopsis. Each listing is described below.
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: HarperCollins
Date Published: 2009
ISBN-13:9780060892173ISBN:006089217X
Description: New. Glued binding. Paper over boards. With dust jacket. 318 p. Contains: Illustrations. Warriors: Power of Three (Hardcover), 6. Intended for a juvenile audience. read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Harpercollins Childrens Books
Date Published: 2009-04-21
ISBN-13:9780060892173ISBN:006089217X
Description: NEW. Hardcover. From an inventory that is 100% brand-new, 100% direct from the publishers' distribution channel. We carry NO pre-owned, NO remaindered. We pack in CARDBOARD to ensure the pristine quality is maintained. (Bubble-wrap alone is NOT sufficient to protect from USPS equipment. ) Guaranteed brand-NEW, protected with CARDBOARD, your satisfaction is guaranteed. BKLUVID: 9780060892173. read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: HarperCollins
Date Published: 2009
ISBN-13:9780060892180ISBN:0060892188
Description: New. Library binding. Cloth over boards. With dust jacket. 318 p. Contains: Illustrations. Warriors: Power of Three (Library), 6. Intended for a juvenile audience. read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Harper Collins
Date Published: 2009
Description: New in New jacket. Young Adult Fiction. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Signed by Author New. Flat signed by author on title page. Authenticated by promotional bookmark from Frisco, Texas signing, Sunday, April 26th laid in. read more
Binding: Hardback
Publisher: HARPER COLLINS
Date Published: 2009
ISBN-13:9780060892173ISBN:006089217X
Description: New. As Hunter's #1 bestselling Power of Three story arc comes to an shocking end, dark, long-held secrets are finally exposed, and ThunderClan is nearly torn apart. read more
Binding: Unknown
Publisher: HARPER COLLINS
Date Published: 2009
ISBN-13:9780060892180ISBN:0060892188
Description: New. There will be three, kin of your kin...who hold the power of the stars in their paws. A mysterious murder in the ranks has ripped ThunderClan apart. But more secrets still remain to be discovered. Jayfeather is determined to find out who his r... read more
"I was shocked when Hollyleaf died. I was like, "What?!? But she's one of the Three! She can't die!" That was before I figured out that Dovekit and the other kit were also kin of Firestar's kin - not exactly, however, because Whitewing was actually the "kin of your kin", because Whitewing was the daughter of Cloudtail and Cloudtail was kin of Firestar. Whitewing was the "kin of your kin", not her kits. I think that the three authors (yes, Erin Hunter is actually 3 people) shouldn't have missed that. I may be haggling over a small detail, but who knows."
"This book was pretty good. Of course, I read tons of spoilers before I read the actual thing, which made it not as good as it would have.
Honeyfern's death-that was well done, albeit depressing. Really, Berrynose and her pretty much confirm that they're married (yeah, I know they're not actually married, but as close as it gets), and then four paragraphs later the adder bites her. Five pages or so later she dies a dramatic and sad death.
I doubt Hollyleaf is dead, even though I was kind of glad to see her go. She annoyed me with her obsession with the warrior code. And revealing her heritage at the Gathering? Come on, could you be a bigger hypocrite?
Making Squirrelflight a red herring in the mystery of Ashfur's murder was really good. If I hadn't read a theory on warriorswish.net stating that the person who wrote it thought that it was Hollyleaf (with evidence), I would have never guessed.
I hope it didn't come as a shock to a lot of readers that the Three were Leafpool and Crowfeather's kits. It was extremely obvious.
The whole part with Jingo's group was a tad unnecessary. I only remember about half of it, but I do know that they leave the territories way too often, and for what? Was that part even really important? No, not really.
Some things that I think should have been done differently are Hollyleaf's death and the ending. The ending seems to be there just to set you up for OotS. It doesn't seem to conclude, but more like fade with a prominent ending paragraph. As for Hollyleaf's death, I think we should have seen the Clan's reaction. Really? You kill off (or supposedly kill off) one of the main characters who did something really radical and bad and crazy and you don't even see what the Clan says about it? Their reaction?
It was good, but it could have been a lot better, too."
"Synopsis-A mysterious murder has been ripping ThunderClan apart but more secrets are still remaining to be discovered. Jayfeather's determined to find out who his real parents are. Hollyleaf is shocked by her Clan's disobedience of the warrior code, and is distraught enough to strike out someone she has always admired. And Lionblaze has to bear horrified witnesses to events that would change everything he believes.
Criticism:I LOVE the warriors series! When i read this one i swear my jaw dropped to the floor. How the book ended sucked and i didn't like it. But yet I'm still looking forward to what the next book will bring. Everyone should read the Warriors series, because it really makes you think how a cat REALLY lives on the streets or in the forest. Trust me, they are MORE than just strays..!"
"Well, here's another review that contains a ton of spoilers. If you read the last Warriors book in the main series, you'll know that Ashfur threatened to tell every cat at the Gathering a secret kept for moons: That Jayfeather, Lionblaze, and Hollyleaf were not the offspring of Squirrelflight and Brambleclaw.
I liked Hollyleaf as much as a normal ThunderClan warrior - such as Thornclaw; there's not too much about him - at first, but when I started reading this book, I liked her less and less. She was always loyal to the warrior code, but she broke it in the worst way: killing a cat, never mind a Clanmate! Then she let the whole Clan believe it was Sol. It would have been much easier for her to just tell Firestar. At least the patrol led by Brambleclaw wouldn't have had to go out there and drag Purdy away from the life he had lived for seasons. That was completely unnecessary.
What Hollyleaf did at the Gathering.... Does that make any sense? She killed Ashfur so he wouldn't tell the secret, but then she reveals it. If Ashfur had told, at least Leafpool and Squirrelflight wouldn't have to reveal the truth unless they guiltily decided to. With Hollyleaf's revealation, they were forced to admit it.
Hollyleaf really shouldn't hate Leafpool. That warrior should be thankful to Leafpool; she wouldn't exist without the medicine cat! Hollyleaf is now, to me, a warrior villian.
The book had such a cliffhanger ending. I'm pretty sure that Hollyleaf died, but I don't know for sure. Leafpool probably ended up eating the deathberries. Why?
Most of the drama revolves around, "What happened to Hollyleaf/Leafpool?" but if you read the scene at the Gathering closely, you'll notice that Squirrelflight left the Island, too. After that, it doesn't mention what happened to her.
The ending of this book definetally makes readers want to read Omen of the Stars: The Fourth Apprentice. I know that I do!"
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