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Title	:	The Firebringer Trilogy (Firebringer #1-3)
Author	:	Meredith Ann Pierce
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 549 pages
Published	:	June 1st 2003 by Science Fiction Book Club (first published January 1st 2003)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Unicorns. Young Adult

The Firebringer Trilogy (Firebringer #1-3)

Meredith Ann Pierce

Hardcover | Pages: 549 pages

Rating: 4.4 | 340 Users | 25 Reviews

Narrative Toward Books The Firebringer Trilogy (Firebringer #1-3)

I ordered this trilogy years ago and have read it four or five times, but this is the first since joining GR. Maybe that is what made me pay more attention, or else I have just reached my limit for re-reads of this book. I couldn't remember all details of the story before starting, but every character I met triggered more memories until by the third book I was not as captivated as I had been during other readings. Knowing the secrets before they are revealed is not always fun for me!

Of the three books in this volume, the first, Birth Of The Firebringer, is definitely the best and most compelling. We meet Jan, prince of the unicorns who live in the Vale. They have many legends and customs, such as an initiation rite where the young warriors-to-be trek across enemy territory to a sacred pool of water to learn their futures.

Jan is the typical rebellious youngster, always playing tricks on others and basically being a butthead. He eventually runs away in a fit of guilt after an especially stupid 'game'. Will this be the push he needs to change his ways and become the proper prince that he is supposed to be? Is it possible that this semi-renegade has more in his future than he can possibly imagine?

Unfortunately, for me the next two books did not seem as entertaining. Dark Moon dragged and I became annoyed by the constant shift in point of view from chapter to chapter. I know it is sometimes necessary to tell a story that way, but it can be disruptive and even boring.

The third book, The Son Of Summer Stars, had too much repetition, too many episodes of telling what had happened in the previous books. It felt to me as though the flow of the story itself was lost after that first volume. Why is it not possible to write a complete story all in one go and not break it up the way so many writers do these days? As Yul Brynner says in The King And I, 'Is a puzzlement!'

I did enjoy the idea of fierce warrior unicorns, so different from the meek ones I remember from reading legends from the Middle Ages. And I thought the author had an imaginative way of blending Jan's story with that of human in Dark Moon. I also got a kick out of all the lovely, creative color patterns she described for the unicorns throughout all three books. The idea of these colorful creatures running through fields or climbing mountains gave me almost psychedelic visions, which was quite entertaining, especially late at night!

But overall, I was disappointed with the book this time around and have decided to put it on my DAR shelf, which means it will be in the pile to swap at my book trader's the next time I visit town.

Wavering between two and three stars, but three wins out because of those spiffy coat patterns!

Point Books In Pursuance Of The Firebringer Trilogy (Firebringer #1-3)

Original Title:	The Firebringer Trilogy
ISBN:	0739435701 (ISBN13: 9780739435700)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Firebringer #1-3

Rating Of Books The Firebringer Trilogy (Firebringer #1-3)

Ratings: 4.4 From 340 Users | 25 Reviews

Appraise Of Books The Firebringer Trilogy (Firebringer #1-3)

For all of you who love unicorns, this book is amazing. There are no pink, frilly unicorns that are threatened by measly little weasels. No, this book has dragons, gryphons, wyrms, pans, and unicorns. But these unicorns are far from the happy world-peace unicorns we see in coloring books, they are warriors. Their horns are sharpened for fighting, and they do battle with thier dreaded enemies...the wyrms. Yes, I highly recommend this book.

This Trilogy is just awesome. Yes it's about talking unicorns but it is really really good. The characters are all very different and create this harmony that is so unique and great. It fallows a young male unicorn, Jan, through his adventures of becoming an adult to falling in love to being a captive of man and speaking with dragons about a shared enemy of wyrens. It has many surprises that keep you guessing what is Jan going to do next. This series is well worth reading and maybe more then

Sooo gripping from front to back - all three books.

This trilogy had everything you could have possibly wanted in a fantasy book! Mythical Creatures, Battles, Obstacles of Love, and plot twists that surprise you as you are reading! it also has a happy ending which is always a comfort. excellent read! especially if you love dragons, unicorns, and gryphons!

I found Birth of the Firebringer at a Salvation Army in a pile of books. I was attracted to the artwork...a theme in my book choices and reviews...and the pretty horses on the cover. I read this and the rest of the books repeatedly in junior high and high school, but haven't cracked them open for several years so my opinions may not be well informed, and they certainly aren't current.Like many young girls, I loved horses and fantasies. And here we have both, well unicorns anyways. Close enough.

I ordered this trilogy years ago and have read it four or five times, but this is the first since joining GR. Maybe that is what made me pay more attention, or else I have just reached my limit for re-reads of this book. I couldn't remember all details of the story before starting, but every character I met triggered more memories until by the third book I was not as captivated as I had been during other readings. Knowing the secrets before they are revealed is not always fun for me!Of the three

The first, Birth of the Firebringer, is my absolute favorite book of all time. I ordered the book through a school book order form when I was in the fourth grade, and my copy is worn and tattered (so I finally got it on Kindle). I had NO idea she had written sequels! I gave it a four because I was a little disappointed with where the story went in the second and third books--it didn't seem to be the direction of the first. But I loved them still.