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Redwall

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-27 11:55

Saw a thread on /v/ with slight discussion about these books so I'm going to make this thread.

I still occasionally read my old copy of Martin the Warrior, if only for the nostalgia. How about you, fellow anons?

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-27 14:42

I am not a child.

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-27 14:42

>>2
Nobody said you were?

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-27 14:47

>>2
Because we can only read certain books during certain parts of our lifetimes, otherwise we are young and stupid.

0/10

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-27 16:38

My god, those were my favourite books when I was a kid.
I still have them for reading purposes.

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-27 21:47

I still read mine from time to time too.

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-28 0:29

I have Taggerung, Rakkety Tam, and High Rhulain.  They're some of my favorites. (Fuck yeah Scottish squirrels.)

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-28 0:31

Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
Ender's Game

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-28 4:14

>>4
I never said you were stupid for reading the book. Just a nostalgia faggot.

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-28 13:29

>>7 My fav is still Martin the Warrior, but I really like Rakkety Tam, for the same reason.
>>8 wrong thread bro
>>9 I don't see how just reading the books makes me a nostalgiafag. Now, if all I liked was the old books, then sure, I'd be a nostalgiafag.

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-29 0:30

Read them as a child. Re-read one not too long ago because it was the only thing laying around... wasn't bad!

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-29 7:00

I really truly enjoyed the Redwall books as a child, but one thing always bugged me.

The weasels were always, ALWAYS beyond redemption. Like, there was even one taken in by mice, raised as one of theirs, and he still ended up bad. I don't remember the specifics, but he died in such a way that he was either trying to save himself, or sacrifice himself to save a mouse, and it was very ambiguous.

That kind of thing has unfortunate implications, y'know.

Name: Anonymous 2009-12-29 10:50

>>12
It's bugged me, too, but I tend not to dwell on it. Outcast wasn't one of my mist favorite books. It's good, but it never really imprinted on me like other books did.

Name: Anonymous 2010-01-04 4:36

Bump.

Don't change these.
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