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Warriors: A Vision of Shadows #6: The Raging Storm, by Erin Hunter
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About the Author
Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.
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Product details
Age Range: 8 - 12 years
Grade Level: 3 - 7
Lexile Measure: 600L (What's this?)
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Series: Warriors: A Vision of Shadows (Book 6)
Hardcover: 352 pages
Publisher: HarperCollins (November 6, 2018)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0062386573
ISBN-13: 978-0062386571
Product Dimensions:
5.5 x 1.1 x 8.2 inches
Shipping Weight: 14.4 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.4 out of 5 stars
54 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#9,398 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
I think this book was amazing. I recommend it to everyone. It could use something to brighten up the mood. I love all of the Warriors books. Thank you Erin Hunter for writing it. If I was a character in Warriors, I would be in ShadowClan and my warrior name would be Ravenwing. The Warriors books inspires me in many ways. I cannot wait to read the next book.
This series and this book certainly had its ups and downs. Around mid way through the book I was certain I'd give this book 1 star, but it gets better. To say the least, this book feels very filler. It's short and quite dull and seems almost rushed, as if it could be a fanfiction or a novella or something. It didn't feel like it added much to the original plotline, if it added anything at all. Characters were dull and their personalities were dull, too. They all seem mildly the same. Their personalities just change for the sake of the plot it seems. For instance Tigerstar. He's cold and indifferent and for some reason he threatens a medicine cat, and then ends up being understanding and kind. Leafstar was one of the most reasonable characters but then she makes an extremely stupid decision in order for the book to be longer. (And it's rather short for a warriors book already). The rest of the clans suddenly want to stay out of Shadowclans and Skyclans business, which is especially unusual for Thunderclan considering their history.The whole Twigbranch and Finleap thing felt forced. The first half of the book Twigbranch acts like Finleap is a burden and she literally says 'I guess' when Violetshine says that she must love him. I don't have a problem that a she cat doesn't want to have kits - but of all the she cats, it seemed like Ivypool or Violetshine would be the last cats to have kits. Twigbranch was absolutely obsessed with Finleap just a book ago and yet she acts like she dislikes Finleap and doesn't want to have a family with him. It doesn't fit her character very well in my opinion.This is a bit off topic, but what's with these new names? Fidgetflake? Flypaw? Sneezecloud? And I thought Twigbranch was bad!Honestly I was really excited about this new series, and I had hoped it would live up to Omen of The Stars, but this book is nothing like the other last books of other series. I might as well be reading fanfiction at this point, really. I kept reading because I was curious as to how the series would progress after the wonderful finale in Omen of The Stars and because I had hoped that I could continue reading about distinct characters and intense conflict. This series had little to none of those things, and the series as a whole was inconsistent regarding plot, characters, action, and character arcs.Now onto the good things about this book. Shadowkit. Reading about Shadowkit interacting with Alderheart was great. It felt like their almost apprentice/mentor relationship should have lasted longer. I thought the whole cats having seizures and visions was a bit silly (and way over dramatic at some points) and I feel the book as a whole would have been more interesting if Shadowkits vision didn't turn out to be something extremely dumb and anticlamatic. Also, since when do cats in this series have seizures at all lol??I liked how things were resolved in the end, even if it felt like the authors just wanted to hurry and wrap things up quick. I mean we didn't even see Twigbranch consult with Bramblestar about leaving. We just saw her say 'I'm going to ask permission' and then the next chapter she's out walking with some random cats. Why was Cherryfall in that patrol anyways? She never liked Skyclan in the first place. And I'm sorry but Tree as a mediator is kind of the most ridiculous role ever. Any cat with sense could say the things he says. And his description of seeing the dead cats made me want to laugh. Overall Tree only exists because they needed a special magic fix to the conflict a few books ago, and then they just had to figure out what to do with him after that.Anyways, I'm not sure if there are new authors with this series or what, but I feel like they're pretty much just milking it for all it's worth and not even trying. I mean Beetlewhisker - WHO LITERALLY DIED IN THE LAST SERIES - is still somehow alive and well?? It's frustrating to see such a great series get ruined. Either way we'll see if the next series is better, though I'm not counting on it.
-takes deep breath-I had moderate hopes for this book. Series three was really bad, but the last book made everything worth it for me. I was hoping something similar would happen with this series. Maybe God was telling me not to read it when months passed and I still had zero drive to pick it up.I DNFed it with 40 pages left. I have never DNFed a Warriors book. I have read, literally, every Warriors book out until this one. I'm a die-hard fan. I put up with crappy books and unlikable characters because of good plots or good characters. There was always something to hold on to. This book--this series--has nothing.I still can't fully figure out what the point of it was other than bringing SkyClan home? It was a bloody soap opera the entire time afterwards. ShadowClan gets demoted to villain status for the entire series because, for whatever reason the authors can't think of any other clan to make into the villains. ThunderClan is in everyone's business to the point that it's so bossy. They are literally America with every country that's "below" America's standard. ThunderClan thinks they have a right to step into every situation and solve problems or boss people around and no one wants it. Firestar did that because that's who he was. Not the whole clan. Half the clan never liked it when he did that, and the other half begrudgingly went along with it. Like three people were okay with Firestar wanting to fix everything. He's gone. Why are they still doing this?Every clan is petty in this except WindClan who has been shoved to the side after the fiasco that was Onestar's arc (still the most idiotic thing I've ever read). RiverClan wants to push itself away from everyone while also being a part of the warrior society. Not sure how that works, but OK. ShadowClan is bad because, uh, uh, they've always been the villains, so they gotta be the villains again, right? K. ThunderClan is nosy. SkyClan wants a break. Everyone is arguing or fighting over what each clan needs to do or not do or what SkyClan will do, but instead of doing anything, they all shrug it off and leave SkyClan to fend for themselves, which Leafstar points out as the reason why they leave. Leafstar gets it--the writers don't care about anyone but ThunderClan, so might as well go back to the Gorge.Also, what's with every single character having the same voice? No one is unique in this. Jayfeather wasn't snarky and grumpy. He sounded like Alderheart who is supposed to have anxiety. They both sounded like every other clan cat in this book. No one has a unique voice/character at all.Now, I was prepared to let that slide and simply read this book to the end and let it go. Have a nice bon voyage to Warriors and agree that the series is past it's prime. But the authors HAD to have the Finleap/Twigbranch thing. This. Was. Not. OK. Finleap spends the entire book being depressed because Twigbranch doesn't want to have kits, which she is totally allowed to say and feel, but he tells her that because she said she wants to wait, she doesn't love him. He guilts her, tries to manipulate her emotions by saying "I thought you loved me enough to have my kits," and blames their failing relationship ON TWIGBRANCH. He takes zero responsibility for his own actions/speech and places it all on her. To top that off, later on, Tree tells Twigbranch that maybe she should just do what Finleap says because "queens only stay in the nursery until their kits are weened." THAT IS NOT THE POINT. It is NEVER okay in a relationship for one side to attempt to force the other person to do something they don't feel comfortable with. The fact that this was put in a children's book further frustrates and confuses me because why does a child need to read about this? And who in their right mind thinks it's OK to put a toxic relationship like this in a KID'S book?I would say we can talk about the plot, but there was none. This was a soap opera, plain and simple. ShadowClan and SkyClan spent the entire book pointing paws at one another and complaining and everyone else milled around looking confused and saying "What can I do? It's not my problem." Let me remind you that enough of the cats that took the trip from the Old Forest through the mountains and fought against the Dark Forest in a united clan are still alive. These people know how to work together. They shouldn't just suddenly "forget" how to do it or even be too lazy to step in when they know something is wrong.I'm mad, OK? And I'm done. This series should have ended after Omen of the Stars. That wrapped up the prophecy from Skywatcher, finished the issues with the Dark Forest, and had a giant grand finale. It was epic, it was sad. I cried. The Raging Storm doesn't even carry a fraction of that. It feels like a filler book with no purpose except to fill space for books 5 or 6. The problem is, this IS book 6. The next series is about SkyClan, and I'm not bothering. Obviously no one cares enough to write stories of quality and heart like the first series, so I'm not going to keep spending my money, time, and energy to read to read these newer books.
I've enjoyed every book from the very1st one. I've laughed and cried througheach of them and this is no exception. Iknow they were written for the youngerreaders, but even though I'm 66 I definitelyenjoy reading them. I adore cats and thesebooks are so entertaining that I can't getenough of them. I truly hope this series goeson and on!! So many heart stopping momentsand nail biting scenes!! There were times I readwith one eye, about to fall asleep because Icouldn't wait to see what happened. Many asleepless night with this series!! Absolutely loveit!!!!
I’ll keep it short.This book is... ok. They never identified the threat, and the characters’ personalities were the same, not distinct like dustpelt, jayfeather, sandstorm, or any other warriors series. All of the background characters we ether love or hate are gone, such as Lilyheart, ivypool, and fernsong, to name a few. There’s no mention of them. That brings us to Ivypool and Fernsong- seriously? Does Erin hunter think, ok, She isn’t a main character anymore, so let’s get her knocked up with some random tom.However I am a warrior fan and I look forward to new books in the future. They may bring some new ideas (like a medicine cat falling in love with another medicine cat!). Let’s hope The Broken Code: Lost Stars does better.
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