Alison Croggon, The Crow Reviews
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From 0 ratings and 5 reviews
80% of users recommend this product
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5 Reviews For Alison Croggon, The Crow
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Guest 27th Apr 2009
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Bad Points: It was much too long and I got really bored with it so it took me a very long time to read it.
General comments: 'The Crow' plot was pretty good but a little confusing. The word usage was good and it wasn't a hard read.
I thought the book was pretty boring and way too long. I liked it kind of, but it took too long to get to the action and was pretty predictable. I did like the other books in the series though.
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RaevnHarp
8th Jan 2009
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I loved this book and the other books in this series. I really feel sorry for the children in the training camps, though. Acutally, at one time while I was reading this book I was also listening to my newest CD. It was Tokio Hotel's new album and the song 'Forgotten Children' came on. I was about at the point in the book when the kids all kill one of the other children and one boy starts bragging about getting the ear. The song and story together made me so sad! I actually cried! I sincerely rec ...- Read RaevnHarp's review (107 words)
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Guest 10th Oct 2008
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Great Book! I liked to be able to get to know Hem a little more. However, the main character from the first two books is not in this one. Great for all the JRR Tolkien lovers.- Read Guest's review (36 words)
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Guest 19th Mar 2008
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I really liked this book, it gripped me and I couldn't put it down. I also loved The Gift, The Riddle as well. I think this series is great!- Read Guest's review (68 words)
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NewMoonRising
30th Jul 2006
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Hem, Maerad's brother who she found in the first book after living their lives away from each other, has been taken to Turbansk with his new guardian, Saliman.
Soon, it becomes unsafe for anyone to stay in Turbansk and Hem, Saliman and their new acquaintance, Zelika, a fiery young women with a need for vengeance, flee.
Soon Hem's past and future catch up with him. Just what is his link to the Treesong, and why is he, alongside Maerad, needed to purge the world they live in of all its evil?
...- Read NewMoonRising's review (330 words and 1 comment)






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