Starfire's Redwall Abbey


You're in the Gatehouse in the Triss section.


Cover Images
Click for Larger Image




UK Cover: David Wyatt



UK Cover Art: David Wyatt



UK Spine Logo: David Wyatt


Contact:
Starfire

Triss
by Brian Jacques



Were days that long, was grass so green,
In seasons of youthful desire,
Roaming o'er seas of aquamarine,
Where westering suns drown in fire?
'Cross mountain, forest and river,
I'd wander, carefree and bold,
Never heeding the days to come,
When I'd wake up, slow and old.
Oh, how the silent summer noon,
Warms dusty memories,
In an orchard, midst my dreams,
'Neath verdant, shadeful trees.
Come visit me, you little ones,
Hear stories, songs, and rhymes,
A roving warrior's saga,
Of far-gone golden times.

~Kroova's Song

US Cover:Troy Howell


~*~

Synopsis:
Triss, Shogg, and Welfo escape from slavery at Riftgard and are pursued across the sea toward Redwall by Princess Kurdah, Prince Bladd, and a band of freebooters who seek the rumored treasure of Brockhall.

~*~

From the Publisher:
All of her life, Triss the squirrelmaid has suffered the tyranny of the evil ferret king, King Agarnu, and his daughter, Princess Kurda. But with the help of her fellow slaves, Shogg the otter and Welfo the hedgehog, Triss plans and executes a daring escape by sea.

Meanwhile, in Mossflower Forest, a new mystery has arisen. A pair of wandering Dibbuns has accidentally discovered what may be the long-lost secret entrance to Brockhall-the original home of the warrior badgers. The threads of the story eventually come together when Triss happens upon Redwall in her flight and takes up the famous sword of Martin.

The rest is Redwall history.


Uncredited text, page designs, and graphics are Copyright © 1999-2004 Starfire, used with permission by Stormclaw for the purposes of this archive.
Redwall and all associated titles, themes, books, characters, and places are the property of Mr. Brian Jacques and the Redwall Abbey Company, Limited. This site is non-profit and for entertainment purposes only; any infringement upon the copyrights of others is purely accidental and unintentional.