It is such a weird series. I love it but it's very formulaic.
Prologue
Feast
Scrappy hero set out to prove him/herself not always from Redwall
feast
Some trouble at redwall
Villain intro
Martin
song
Party A leaves Redwall
Party B ( possibly with Hero)Leaves place X
song
Vermin get some character development
Parties meet.
song
Martin's sword.
Parties meet a heretofor unknown third party
Song/feast
Hero defeats villian
Ted Kennedy proposes a toast
Epilogue
Despite all of that I read each entry without fail.
I read the original 6 Book story, which was cool as Hell, but apparently it kept going for a while after I stopped keeping track.
Also, there was another sci-fi series about a group of kids with inhuman powers, who find each other one by one over the first five or six books.
Like, the first kid had intense combat skills that would trigger unconsciously whenever he was in danger. Another girl had the power to regenerate parts of herself that were cut off, and detached parts could regenerate into a complete copy of herself. Another kid could understand and translate any form of communication whatsoever.
It got completely fucking crazy after a while, and involved time travelling into a post-apocalyptic future where greys have taken over earth. I never finished that series, but I was pretty into it for a while.
oh man who remembers this series and how balls crazy it got at the end
snip
I remember starting to read a book from my elementary school library. It was something about a boy turning into a girl because he kisses his elbow (a superstitious myth perpetuated by the kids in his school). About 3 chapters in I could tell it was going the route of "haha, the kid was just letting his imagination get the better of him, he wasn't really turning into a girl at all!"
Later in life I realize I was reading this because I was hoping for the scene where he's in the bathroom and finds out he has girl parts. I stopped reading and returned the book shortly after, but I am going to assume that doesn't actually happen.
I read the original 6 Book story, which was cool as Hell, but apparently it kept going for a while after I stopped keeping track.
Also, there was another sci-fi series about a group of kids with inhuman powers, who find each other one by one over the first five or six books.
Like, the first kid had intense combat skills that would trigger unconsciously whenever he was in danger. Another girl had the power to regenerate parts of herself that were cut off, and detached parts could regenerate into a complete copy of herself. Another kid could understand and translate any form of communication whatsoever.
It got completely fucking crazy after a while, and involved time travelling into a post-apocalyptic future where greys have taken over earth. I never finished that series, but I was pretty into it for a while.
Shit I know which one this is but I can't remember the name
I read the original 6 Book story, which was cool as Hell, but apparently it kept going for a while after I stopped keeping track.
Also, there was another sci-fi series about a group of kids with inhuman powers, who find each other one by one over the first five or six books.
Like, the first kid had intense combat skills that would trigger unconsciously whenever he was in danger. Another girl had the power to regenerate parts of herself that were cut off, and detached parts could regenerate into a complete copy of herself. Another kid could understand and translate any form of communication whatsoever.
It got completely fucking crazy after a while, and involved time travelling into a post-apocalyptic future where greys have taken over earth. I never finished that series, but I was pretty into it for a while.
Shit I know which one this is but I can't remember the name
You are useless to me
But yeah, fuck if I can figure the name out myself. I'm positive the first kid was named Ethan Allen Rogers, though.
You are immortilized forever. That was fantastic and completely true.
Damn, I think I've read each one too, which exception of Rakkety Tam.
Tam is cool, Squirrel heroes tend to be pretty funny so it was an enjoyable read. I forget what the villain was though. I remeber it was a Cannibal though.
Taggerung was cool I especially like how the " Villian" was handeld at the end.
King Riptor on
I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
I remember going to summer camp
And one night we camped out in the middle of the woods, in buttfuck nowhere
So of course we cleared a spot for a fire and sat around and told ghost stories
And I'll be damned if every single one didn't start with "Submitted for the approval of the Midnight Society"
I remember going to summer camp
And one night we camped out in the middle of the woods, in buttfuck nowhere
So of course we cleared a spot for a fire and sat around and told ghost stories
And I'll be damned if every single one didn't start with "Submitted for the approval of the Midnight Society"
And I have to say I'm mad that I never even heard of Redwall in my childhood. I feel deprived and shallow now.
You should.
Also read Castaways of the Flying Dutchman. Really a cool Kino's Journey-esque series but set pretty much anywhere in history Jaques wants to write about. Also- Angels are fucking pricks.
King Riptor on
I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
I was too old for Animorphs when they came around. My little brother was into them and he transcribed the basic premise. It sounded absolutely ridiculous! I did like the little detail that when they transformed their clothes didn't go with them though. Of course they had to change that for the TV series later on I noticed.
You know what that makes me think about? The Secret World of Alex Mack. Little girl with super powers takes on an evil corporate entity by morphing into T2-esque liquid metal, levitating shit and zapping things with electricity.
Oh Larissa Onylajkxakak or however you spell your fucked-up name. You were the tomboy of my dreams back then.
And I have to say I'm mad that I never even heard of Redwall in my childhood. I feel deprived and shallow now.
You should.
Also read Castaways of the Flying Dutchman. Really a cool Kino's Journey-esque series but set pretty much anywhere in history Jaques wants to write about. Also- Angels are fucking pricks.
Read at least one. Once you've read it you essentially have the gist of all of them but they are still enjoyable.
There is a Redwall Cookbook. I just thought you guys should know that.
I read the original 6 Book story, which was cool as Hell, but apparently it kept going for a while after I stopped keeping track.
Also, there was another sci-fi series about a group of kids with inhuman powers, who find each other one by one over the first five or six books.
Like, the first kid had intense combat skills that would trigger unconsciously whenever he was in danger. Another girl had the power to regenerate parts of herself that were cut off, and detached parts could regenerate into a complete copy of herself. Another kid could understand and translate any form of communication whatsoever.
It got completely fucking crazy after a while, and involved time travelling into a post-apocalyptic future where greys have taken over earth. I never finished that series, but I was pretty into it for a while.
Shit I know which one this is but I can't remember the name
You are useless to me
But yeah, fuck if I can figure the name out myself. I'm positive the first kid was named Ethan Allen Rogers, though.
I still can't find anything on this.
I can't remember anything that's really helping with the search.
I read the original 6 Book story, which was cool as Hell, but apparently it kept going for a while after I stopped keeping track.
Also, there was another sci-fi series about a group of kids with inhuman powers, who find each other one by one over the first five or six books.
Like, the first kid had intense combat skills that would trigger unconsciously whenever he was in danger. Another girl had the power to regenerate parts of herself that were cut off, and detached parts could regenerate into a complete copy of herself. Another kid could understand and translate any form of communication whatsoever.
It got completely fucking crazy after a while, and involved time travelling into a post-apocalyptic future where greys have taken over earth. I never finished that series, but I was pretty into it for a while.
Shit I know which one this is but I can't remember the name
You are useless to me
But yeah, fuck if I can figure the name out myself. I'm positive the first kid was named Ethan Allen Rogers, though.
I still can't find anything on this.
I can't remember anything that's really helping with the search.
Dude..The Tomorrow People?
If thats what it is, this shit got turned into a brief live action show on Nick way back in the day.
Edit: actually I think it was a british based show that got imported if I remember correctly.
Other books that are still very near and dear to me
Jonathon Bellairs' Lewis Barnavelt and Johnny Dixon books. These are actually pretty old but man I love the shit out of them. After Bellairs croaked, a fan of his, Brad Strickland took over, finishing books that were in progress at the time of his death, and writing new ones. They're just as good as the originals
Also, this one series called Watchers, by Peter Lestranges
It was about kids encountering just really weird shit, but it was framed as experiments done by these other beings, beings who were watching and testing the characters. The Watchers themselves were never seen, making shit just that much weirder.
Fuck no stairs in this post and it hurts me
Posts
You are immortilized forever. That was fantastic and completely true.
Damn, I think I've read each one too, which exception of Rakkety Tam.
Yeeeeesss
Maybe the one after that
I read the original 6 Book story, which was cool as Hell, but apparently it kept going for a while after I stopped keeping track.
Also, there was another sci-fi series about a group of kids with inhuman powers, who find each other one by one over the first five or six books.
Like, the first kid had intense combat skills that would trigger unconsciously whenever he was in danger. Another girl had the power to regenerate parts of herself that were cut off, and detached parts could regenerate into a complete copy of herself. Another kid could understand and translate any form of communication whatsoever.
It got completely fucking crazy after a while, and involved time travelling into a post-apocalyptic future where greys have taken over earth. I never finished that series, but I was pretty into it for a while.
I remember starting to read a book from my elementary school library. It was something about a boy turning into a girl because he kisses his elbow (a superstitious myth perpetuated by the kids in his school). About 3 chapters in I could tell it was going the route of "haha, the kid was just letting his imagination get the better of him, he wasn't really turning into a girl at all!"
Later in life I realize I was reading this because I was hoping for the scene where he's in the bathroom and finds out he has girl parts. I stopped reading and returned the book shortly after, but I am going to assume that doesn't actually happen.
Shit I know which one this is but I can't remember the name
You are useless to me
But yeah, fuck if I can figure the name out myself. I'm positive the first kid was named Ethan Allen Rogers, though.
So was Night of the Living Dummy.
I believe it was called "Say Cheese and DIE!"
Yep, that's it.
Are You Afraid Of The Dark? did this as well.
Tam is cool, Squirrel heroes tend to be pretty funny so it was an enjoyable read. I forget what the villain was though. I remeber it was a Cannibal though.
Taggerung was cool I especially like how the " Villian" was handeld at the end.
I submit for the approval of the Midnight Society that the scariest Are You Afraid of the Dark episode was Zeebo the Clown.
That was Laughing In The Dark, and it was definitely the scariest thing they ever made.
And I have to say I'm mad that I never even heard of Redwall in my childhood. I feel deprived and shallow now.
Scared the fucking shit out of me.
And one night we camped out in the middle of the woods, in buttfuck nowhere
So of course we cleared a spot for a fire and sat around and told ghost stories
And I'll be damned if every single one didn't start with "Submitted for the approval of the Midnight Society"
Sounds like a pretty bitching camp. :^:
I never bought into my fiction that much
I just wanted those powers so bad
You should.
Also read Castaways of the Flying Dutchman. Really a cool Kino's Journey-esque series but set pretty much anywhere in history Jaques wants to write about. Also- Angels are fucking pricks.
You know what that makes me think about? The Secret World of Alex Mack. Little girl with super powers takes on an evil corporate entity by morphing into T2-esque liquid metal, levitating shit and zapping things with electricity.
Oh Larissa Onylajkxakak or however you spell your fucked-up name. You were the tomboy of my dreams back then.
well yeah if you were a kid and you didn't wish you could turn into an animal or be a power ranger you probably had something wrong with you
but yeah I never thought my teachers were controlled by evil aliens
Read at least one. Once you've read it you essentially have the gist of all of them but they are still enjoyable.
There is a Redwall Cookbook. I just thought you guys should know that.
which convinced my parents to make a stop at hannibal, missouri on the way to st. louis so we could see some stuff that had to do with tom sawyer
I still can't find anything on this.
I can't remember anything that's really helping with the search.
I knew that was a good show
Gonna be honest here
I still wouldn't say no to being a power ranger
There was a point where I probably wouldn't have refused the option of being a gargoyle.
Yeah.
Dude..The Tomorrow People?
If thats what it is, this shit got turned into a brief live action show on Nick way back in the day.
Edit: actually I think it was a british based show that got imported if I remember correctly.
The sci-fi series is called Alien Terror.
I always wanted a Cyclone or Exo-Frame.
Wii Friend Code: 0072 4984 2399 2126
PSN ID : Theidar
Facebook
Behold the annhilation of the extraterrestrial and the rise of the machines.
Hail Satan!
WISHLIST
Alien Terror is the first book.
Jonathon Bellairs' Lewis Barnavelt and Johnny Dixon books. These are actually pretty old but man I love the shit out of them. After Bellairs croaked, a fan of his, Brad Strickland took over, finishing books that were in progress at the time of his death, and writing new ones. They're just as good as the originals
Also, this one series called Watchers, by Peter Lestranges
It was about kids encountering just really weird shit, but it was framed as experiments done by these other beings, beings who were watching and testing the characters. The Watchers themselves were never seen, making shit just that much weirder.
Fuck no stairs in this post and it hurts me