“No
tricks, Chick,” he said.
“Just you and me, Snakey.”
On he came. No way of knowing what strike he was planning. The way he
was walking looked as if he had in mind to walk on the by.
“Heya!” he called softly. “Do you lo-ove me?”
The sacred
island of Anacrea is home to the Noble Warriors and their families. But
after an enemy city destroys their entire island, Seeker, Morning Star, and
Wildman go their separate ways, never to possibly see one another ever
again.
Noman is a great way to end the series; it wraps it all up without
feeling as if there was something missing. Like the first two in the
trilogy, Noman is exciting and keeps you captivated in its medieval
yet magical feeling. Noman also has a bit of a spiritual feel to it.
There’s a lot of strife between the different people and their beliefs, not
particularly in this volume, but in the earlier books of the series.
Noman is an interesting, fictitious book that kept me hooked until the
end.
I would recommend this book to fantasy lovers above the age of 12 because
there are some parts in the book that might frighten younger readers and
there is also quite a bit of violence, although it doesn’t go into a lot of
detail.
I give Noman 5 stars.
RATING:
