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Merion of the Stones (Destiny's Path #3)

Allan Frewin Jones

Paperback | Pages: 368 pages

Rating: 3.91 | 803 Users | 61 Reviews

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Title	:	Merion of the Stones (Destiny's Path #3)
Author	:	Allan Frewin Jones
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 368 pages
Published	:	2012 by Hodder Children's Books (first published January 1st 2009)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Historical. Historical Fiction. Adventure. Magic. Mythology

Description Supposing Books Merion of the Stones (Destiny's Path #3)

Branwen must bravely follow destiny’s path even when it leads her into the enemy’s stronghold …Branwen is set her next task by the Shining Ones: she must rescue an ancient god trapped in a Saxon prison. But the trail leads into the heart of Saxon territory, and she and her followers face their greatest challenge yet…until she learns that she is being hunted by the most feared warrior of all Scandinavia. Surrounded by danger, it is the worst time for her loyal band to splinter. But as Branwen seeks to outgrow her mentor, tensions within her band are growing. In her darkest hour, can Branwen remain on destiny’s path?

Mention Books In Favor Of Merion of the Stones (Destiny's Path #3)

ISBN:	0340999403 (ISBN13: 9780340999400)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Destiny's Path #3

Rating Out Of Books Merion of the Stones (Destiny's Path #3)

Ratings: 3.91 From 803 Users | 61 Reviews

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Another awesome instalment to the Warrior Princess series. In this instalment Branwen ap Griffith and her gang of warriors have to travel to see Merion of the Stones, one of the Shining Ones. The old crone has given Branwen ap Griffith a task that's basically suicide. To travel the heart of a saxon town called Chester and rescue Merion of the Stone brother, Caradoc of the North Wind whose been imprisoned in something that even Merion of the Stone doesn't know. Along their journey they fight a

I feel like the character isn't learning and growing the way that I enjoy seeing. Somehow the story seems a little stagnant.

pretty good. I liked this one the most after the first one. Still no anknowledge of feelings. I think Iwan has recognize his feelings for Brawnen, but she hasn't. and Rhodi has for the owl-girl, but she hasn't either, because of what she is. i hope there is another one in the works, because i can't wait read what is going to happen next for Brawnen.

This series did it again. I realy did enjoy this book, the first one was still the best but it was still enjoyable. I thought this book had a lot of good surprises at the end and if you read the first book just read them all. I still do think that Branwen and Iwan shoud actualy admit that they like each other because I know they do. This book is for ages 13 or 14 through 16 or 17. Happy Reading! I give it more of a 3.5.

I really did try to love the series but I think I am just going to have to give up. THe book was not bad, an improvement over the first two by far but in the end it was the same old thing. Branwen refuses to accept her destiny as the chosen Warrior Child of the Shining Ones. She once agian is choosing to go her own way even though in the past each time she has done this it has proven to be a really bad idea. I don't think I will be reading the next book in the series anytime soon if at all. I

And the trilogy comes to an end (of sorts) no more interesting than anything that has come before. One-sided, flat characters move through a predictable but mildly interesting story. Any growth or change that could have happened - and there was potential for this - was told to us by the author, rather than shown to us. Real growth or change of any character was insignificant. I would not read them again, nor would I buy them, certainly, but they made a light diversion for a weekend when I did

To be honest, I didn't get past the halfway mark. I always try to get through at least half of every book I try, but if it's become too challenging at that point, I give up. I enjoyed the previous two installments of this series, but I became frustrated with the lack of progress, the repetition of action and little character development. The book just seemed to go on and on with no real exit strategy or payoff. I may try it again later, but I think I'll probably give the rest of the series a