Sign of the Moon

Book Cover
Average Rating
Publisher
HarperCollins
Publication Date
Varies, see individual formats and editions
Language
English

Description

The end of the stars draws near. Three must become four to battle the darkness that lasts forever. . . .

The dark forces that have driven a rift between the four warrior Clans are growing stronger. Jayfeather, Lionblaze, and Dovepaw now know that unless they can unravel the true meaning behind the prophecy that binds them, the warrior code could be destroyed forever.

While Lionblaze remains focused on protecting ThunderClan from another deadly battle, Jayfeather receives a desperate plea for help from the Tribe of Rushing Water. He must travel to the mountains in search of answers that link the Clans to the Tribe in ways no cat could have imagined. But with the summons comes an ominous warning that suggests the power of the stars may not be enough to save the Clans.

More Details

Contributors
Andrews, MacLeod Narrator
Douglas, Allen Illustrator
Hunter, Erin Author
McInerney, Kathleen Narrator
Richardson, Owen Illustrator
ISBN
9780062077264
9780062067388
9780062977939

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Also in this Series

  • The fourth apprentice (Warriors (Erin Hunter). Omen of the stars Volume 1) Cover
  • Fading echoes (Warriors (Erin Hunter). Omen of the stars Volume 2) Cover
  • Night whispers (Warriors (Erin Hunter). Omen of the stars Volume 3) Cover
  • Sign of the Moon (Warriors (Erin Hunter). Omen of the stars Volume 4) Cover
  • The fourth apprentice (Warriors (Erin Hunter). Omen of the stars Volume 5) Cover
  • The last hope (Warriors (Erin Hunter). Omen of the stars Volume 6) Cover

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These series have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "prophecies," "quests," and "imaginary kingdoms"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These series have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; and the subjects "cats," "warriors," and "clans."
These series have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genres "animal fantasy" and "fantasy fiction"; the subjects "prophecies," "feral cats," and "good and evil"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These series have the appeal factors fast-paced, and they have the genres "animal fantasy" and "fantasy fiction"; the subjects "prophecies," "feral cats," and "quests"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These series have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "feral cats" and "quests"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These series have the appeal factors suspenseful and world-building, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "warriors," "prophecies," and "feral cats"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These series have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the theme "quest for magical items"; the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "prophecies," "feral cats," and "hedgehogs"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."

Similar Titles From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for titles you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These books have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subject "quests"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
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NoveList recommends "Foxcraft" for fans of "Warriors (Erin Hunter)". Check out the first book in the series.

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Tui Sutherland is one of the authors behind the pen name Erin Hunter. Under her name, she is perhaps best known for her fast-paced dragon fantasy series Wings of Fire. -- Autumn Winters
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These authors' works have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genres "animal fantasy" and "fantasy fiction"; the subjects "feral cats" and "imaginary kingdoms"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "feral cats," "prophecies," and "animals"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors action-packed and world-building, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "warriors," "feral cats," and "prophecies"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genres "animal fantasy" and "fantasy fiction"; the subjects "warriors," "feral cats," and "prophecies"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors suspenseful and plot-driven, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "feral cats," "prophecies," and "good and evil"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors world-building, and they have the genre "animal fantasy"; the subjects "cats," "warriors," and "clans"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors world-building and plot-driven, and they have the genres "animal fantasy" and "fantasy fiction"; the subjects "feral cats," "prophecies," and "rats"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the genres "animal fantasy" and "fantasy fiction"; the subject "feral cats"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors plot-driven, and they have the genres "animal fantasy" and "fantasy fiction"; the subjects "cats," "feral cats," and "animals"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."

Published Reviews

Booklist Review

Tensions mount between the four cat clans, and ThunderClan shaman Jayfeather's dreams seem to indicate that a long journey to the mountain home of the Ancients will provide insight into the mysterious prophecy that predicts a final battle. This is a bridge book, a sort of break between skirmishes, but the author sustains the quality of her tale, we get to know a few of the multitudinous cast of characters better, and Hunter introduces a choose-your-own ending adventure-type game at the end of the book. Lots of background needed for context, so read the first three books in the Warriors: Sign of the Moon series first.--Welch, Cind. Copyright 2010 Booklist

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.
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Horn Book Review

Action continues to escalate in yet another Warriors book. Fans of the series will enjoy seeing more of the pieces in the story arc come together, particularly through Jayfeather's visions of the past, but new readers will find the plethora of feline characters and intrigue overwhelming. Fight scenes and drama build to an ending that leaves many questions unanswered for book five. (c) Copyright 2011. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
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Booklist Reviews

Tensions mount between the four cat clans, and ThunderClan shaman Jayfeather's dreams seem to indicate that a long journey to the mountain home of the Ancients will provide insight into the mysterious prophecy that predicts a final battle. This is a bridge book, a sort of break between skirmishes, but the author sustains the quality of her tale, we get to know a few of the multitudinous cast of characters better, and Hunter introduces a choose-your-own ending adventure-type game at the end of the book. Lots of background needed for context, so read the first three books in the Warriors: Sign of the Moon series first. Copyright 2011 Booklist Reviews.

Copyright 2011 Booklist Reviews.
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