The Way of the Sword (Young Samurai #2)
JAPAN 1612.
One year of training in samurai school and Jack is in real trouble…
He’s struggling to prepare for the Circle of Three, an ancient ritual that tests courage, skill and spirit to the limit. At the same time, Jack is caught in a running battle with fellow student Kazuki and his gang.
But these are the least of Jack’s problems. He knows his deadly rival – the ninja Dragon Eye – could strike at any moment. Jack possesses the very thing he will kill for. Can Jack master the Way of the Sword in time to survive a fight to the death?
Again, a good book, and this time I enjoyed all of it. It reminded me of another book that where the main character also has to pass multiple tests for something (unfortunately, I can't remember the title, but it'll come to me). A good follow up to the first book, The Way of the Warrior .
This book is a great follow up to the first book and the plot was great yet again.
I love this book. I originally bought this series to encourage my 9 year old to read, when he was devouring book 3 and hungry for more. I though I should take a look. I loved the first book and I loved this book. Chris Bradford perfectly captures the 17th century Japan, the culture, their code of honour and spirit of bushido.Though Jack struggled in Japan, he has also thrived, now he has the chance to claim even more glory, competing in an even called the circle of the three. Only five places
Jack has spent a year at the Niten Ichi Ryu training as a samurai, but having proven himself to his friends, now he has to prove himself against the ultimate samurai test: the Circle of Three.The great thing about Chris Bradfords Young Samurai books is that no matter how much he has told you in the last book or how much you think you have learnt, the next book is jam packed with new lessons and new experiences. Each subsequent book you pick up is like a brand new packet of crisps, bursting with
After being shipwrecked, rescued and taught the way of the warrior, he begins the next part of his training, the way of the sword, in which he learns to fight blind-folded with a bō staff, from a newly employed instructor at the academy.
Entertainment & enlightenment on many levels for any ages Its clear to see how a 9 year old or 12 year old could enjoy the action and suspense of this book. Precocious or not. Its also easy to see how an 18 year old could enjoy the book. Or a 22 year old. Or anyone from 30 to 101. Because the book is multi-layered. If you just want to concentrate on the action sequences you can do that. But if you want to dwell on the fighting techniques and understand them you can go there too. If you want
Chris Bradford
Paperback | Pages: 379 pages Rating: 4.28 | 4305 Users | 183 Reviews
Define Books During The Way of the Sword (Young Samurai #2)
Original Title: | The Way of the Sword |
Edition Language: | English URL http://www.youngsamurai.com/site/YOUN/Templates/General.aspx?pageid=162&cc=GB |
Series: | Young Samurai #2 |
Representaion Toward Books The Way of the Sword (Young Samurai #2)
Alternate cover edition of ISBN 9780141324319JAPAN 1612.
One year of training in samurai school and Jack is in real trouble…
He’s struggling to prepare for the Circle of Three, an ancient ritual that tests courage, skill and spirit to the limit. At the same time, Jack is caught in a running battle with fellow student Kazuki and his gang.
But these are the least of Jack’s problems. He knows his deadly rival – the ninja Dragon Eye – could strike at any moment. Jack possesses the very thing he will kill for. Can Jack master the Way of the Sword in time to survive a fight to the death?
Identify Of Books The Way of the Sword (Young Samurai #2)
Title | : | The Way of the Sword (Young Samurai #2) |
Author | : | Chris Bradford |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 379 pages |
Published | : | July 2nd 2009 by Puffin |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. Young Adult. Adventure. Fantasy. Cultural. Japan |
Rating Of Books The Way of the Sword (Young Samurai #2)
Ratings: 4.28 From 4305 Users | 183 ReviewsCritique Of Books The Way of the Sword (Young Samurai #2)
I just read The Way of the Sword by Chris Bradford. In this epic novel, British samurai-in-training Jack Fletcher struggles with prejudice, ninja, and his rival Kazuki who believes that gaijin, or foreigners, do not belong in Japan. In this installment of the series, Jack also enters the Circle of Three trials. If he passes them, he will be chosen to compete in the three challenges of Mind, Body and Spirit to determine if he is worthy enough to learn the Two Heavens, a legendary technique taughtAgain, a good book, and this time I enjoyed all of it. It reminded me of another book that where the main character also has to pass multiple tests for something (unfortunately, I can't remember the title, but it'll come to me). A good follow up to the first book, The Way of the Warrior .
This book is a great follow up to the first book and the plot was great yet again.
I love this book. I originally bought this series to encourage my 9 year old to read, when he was devouring book 3 and hungry for more. I though I should take a look. I loved the first book and I loved this book. Chris Bradford perfectly captures the 17th century Japan, the culture, their code of honour and spirit of bushido.Though Jack struggled in Japan, he has also thrived, now he has the chance to claim even more glory, competing in an even called the circle of the three. Only five places
Jack has spent a year at the Niten Ichi Ryu training as a samurai, but having proven himself to his friends, now he has to prove himself against the ultimate samurai test: the Circle of Three.The great thing about Chris Bradfords Young Samurai books is that no matter how much he has told you in the last book or how much you think you have learnt, the next book is jam packed with new lessons and new experiences. Each subsequent book you pick up is like a brand new packet of crisps, bursting with
After being shipwrecked, rescued and taught the way of the warrior, he begins the next part of his training, the way of the sword, in which he learns to fight blind-folded with a bō staff, from a newly employed instructor at the academy.
Entertainment & enlightenment on many levels for any ages Its clear to see how a 9 year old or 12 year old could enjoy the action and suspense of this book. Precocious or not. Its also easy to see how an 18 year old could enjoy the book. Or a 22 year old. Or anyone from 30 to 101. Because the book is multi-layered. If you just want to concentrate on the action sequences you can do that. But if you want to dwell on the fighting techniques and understand them you can go there too. If you want
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