Essay About Evil Rat Steal And Seas Conditions

Martin The Warrior
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MARTIN THE WARRIOR
Martin In a time of danger A time of hunger
The mouse was a stranger The mouse was strong He
showed the cats With help from some bats How to
behave He showed his pain, anger, and strife The
creatures were thankful As a matter of fact He was
honored for not only a life But for many years to
come The novel, Martin the Warrior by Brian Jacques,
is a book about a young mouse warrior named Martin,
son of Luke the Warrior, a mouse that fought sea
rats, One day, after the murder of most of his tribe
(including his wife), Luke set sail to have his
revenge against Vilu Daskar, the stoat pirate
responsible for the massacre. Before he left, he gave
Martin his sword, which had been handed down through
their family since Lukes own grandsire lived. This
book is about how Martin travels through a land full
of moles, squirrels, and other woodland creatures
which talk and walk upright. Martin goes around
meeting creatures from all different lands and asks
them to join his army to fight a tyrant who is
keeping slaves in his fort, Marshank. The plot of
this book is how Martin and his friends fight the
tyrant, Badrang, to free slaves. The main idea of the
book is how and why Martin and his army fight the
tyrant. When Martin was captured as a slave for
Badrang the Tyrant, he was furious. Not only did the
evil rat steal his fathers sword, he beat and
mistreated all of the slaves horribly! Devising a
plan, Martin frees himself and two of his friends
from the Marshank, the slave camp: Brome the mouse
and Felldoh the squirrel. Bromes sister, Laterose
(Rose for short) and her companion Grumm the mole all
set out with Martin and his friends to go get help
from their hometown of Noonvale. Unfortunately, due
to the seas conditions, Martin, Rose, and Grumm get
separated from Brome and Felldoh. The two strings of
the story carry on and tie together at the end:
Martins group eventually reaches Noonvale, where he
returns to Badrang to get his revenge, and Brome and
Felldoh join the Rambling Rosehip Players, a bunch of
happy-go-lucky animals that made the hardships less
hard, and also get to the slave camp. The ending is
tragic, and whenever I read it I get depressed.
Martin, in the end, retrieves his sword from Badrang,
and succeeds in killing him, but Rose, who he has
become very much attached to, tries to help Martin in
killing Badrang, but only ends