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Present Books Supposing Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Original Title:	Briar's Book
ISBN:	0590554115 (ISBN13: 9780590554114)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Circle of Magic #4, Emelan #4, Emelan Chronological Order #4 , more
Characters:	Rosethorn, Sandrilene fa Toren, Trisana Chandler, Briar Moss, Daja Kisubo, Niklaren Goldeye, Frostpine, Lark
Literary Awards:	Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Nominee for Children's Literature (2000)

Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 258 pages

Ilustration Concering Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

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Former "street rat" Briar leads a comfortable life at Winding Circle Temple, learning plant magic from Rosethorn. But street kids are still his friends, and when one of them gets sick, she turns to Briar for help. When her disease proves beyond even Rosethorn's power, Briar realizes that all of Summersea is in danger.

As the mysterious illness spreads, Sandry, Daja, and Tris join Briar and their teachers to fight the epidemic. But just as the situation improves, the unthinkable happens. Will Briar be able to save what he loves most?

Details Epithetical Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Title	:	Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)
Author	:	Tamora Pierce
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 258 pages
Published	:	March 1st 2000 by Scholastic Paperbacks (first published April 1st 1999)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Magic. Fiction. Young Adult Fantasy. Childrens. Middle Grade. High Fantasy

Rating Epithetical Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Ratings: 4.17 From 27877 Users | 464 Reviews

Criticism Epithetical Books Briar's Book (Circle of Magic #4)

Alas, this was, sadly, the most boring of the Circle of Magic books in the first quartet. There was a lot of waiting and repetition and nursing the sick, working in a lab, over and over ad nauseam. The few scenes where interesting or different things happened were mild, or short, or almost unimportant-feeling. Even the standard final scene where the four combine their magics to unusual and powerful results was anticlimactic.This one also had far less interaction between the four, which made me

I can't put my finger on exactly why, but this whole series feels like a chore to read. The only book I was ever excited to pick up was Daja's book, and as a result it was the only to hit four stars. The characters and premise are great and I feel like I should love this series, but I don't. I have to bully myself to get through all of them. It took me over two weeks and I should be able to get through all four in a weekend.I do like this book a little bit more than Sandry's book, though.

The series became dull by this book...which was sad because I was hoping for more out of Briars book...more of his backstory and his friends...mostly the book is about an epidemic that hits the area around the Circle...so Im not absolutely thrilled with the storyline...but it had some moments between the teachers and students that are important for the series plot line...I think that I will try to read the next portion of this series...we will see how that goes.

Briar's Book is the final book in Tamora Pierce's Circle of Magic quartet, which of course is ending just as I'm getting used to the format Pierce wrote them in. Naturally, it focuses on Briar, the former thief and street rat, now plant-mage of Winding Circle Temple. He and the three girls are now a year older than they were in the first book, but still quite young. They've adjusted to their new lives and are learning in heaps and loads. For Briar, a large part of this book involves him

I feel like I really got to know Rosethorn in this book. I've been her fan since 75% through book 1, but I loved the interactions she had with the kids and seeing more of her magic in a real life situation so to speak. The funniest part of this book was when Crane tells the kids their masters are great mages and their reaction is I think the kids have definitely grown a lot since book 1, even if they are still immature at times. I mean they're like 14 max at this point. I liked that Briar picked

This review is for the first four books, Circle of Magic.An overall four stars, with the individual ratings as follows:Sandrys Book: 4Triss Book: 4Dajas Book: 3 Briars Book: 4This is, shortly, an excellent YA/childrens series. The books are short, but never feel rushed. They are simple, but never simplistic. Each book has a strong moral core, and they each contain messages, but this is never pushed (at least not strongly) on the reader. They are essentially very good examples of how to speak to

I think of the four in the Circle of Magic quartet, this novel definitely hit me the hardest of the lot - but in the best way.In this novel, a sudden epidemic of the "blue pox" is discovered when Briar and Rosethorn go to assist with what is essentially a "free health clinic" in the Mire (slums), and Briar finds that one of his friends has come down with a mysterious illness. After informing Rosethorn of this, they do their best to keep the illness contained before it can turn into an epidemic