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I've read the whole series, I just really want to reread that part.

2007-12-14 12:20:43 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous in Arts & Humanities Books & Authors

Oh, and what book do they break up in?

2007-12-14 12:21:02 · update #1

1 answers

Try Book 6: Sunset, the final book in the New Prophecy series. I have not read the series but hence cannot tell the page number. But found out the book.
-I am impressed that you've read them all. Be encouraged, you are a good reader and keep on reading.
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Sunset begins with Brambleclaw and Leafpool's point of view, the same as Starlight and Midnight. The badger attack that ended Twilight has just come to an end, and Stormfur and Brook, two cats from the Tribe of Rushing Water, are left standing at the camp entrance. They are welcomed back into the Clan, more or less, as is Leafpool, who had left them back in Twilight to run away with her forbidden love, Crowfeather.

The break in Brambleclaw and Squirrelflight's relationship is repaired quickly (thankfully). Most cats seem to be back to the personalities we knew about before Twilight blew its moodswings in. Instead of badgers, the focus is finally on Tigerstar's rogue-born son Hawkfrost, who seems to be shaping up to be just like his father. If he continues on the way he is, Brambleclaw may have to choose between his kin and his Clan, a choice that he's made before in his life but suddenly seems much harder now.

Leafpool struggles with her own subplots- her friend Mothwing, the RiverClan medicine cat, has taken an apprentice yet does not believe in StarClan, so she can't teach her everything she needs to know. Leafpool has prophetic dreams almost daily (really, it starts to get annoying after a while), telling her of danger and strange paths ahead of her. She worries about her sister's relationship with Brambleclaw, who she can't help but struggle to trust. However, she seems to forget about Crowfeather a lot of the time- it doesn't seem like she's trying to forget the same cat that she lost everything for last book.

The end is quick and a bit rushed, but it's fitting for the New Prophecy series. Things tie together, but there are a whole mess of subplots that were either forgotten, or are to be resolved in the next book (there is a new series, titled The Power of Three, due to come out next). Sunset was very good, and it made it obvious that the New Prophecy series was just one book too long. Without Twilight, this series would have done a lot better.

2007-12-14 17:31:54 · answer #1 · answered by ari-pup 7 · 1 0

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