Podcasts about ranger's apprentice

Simeon Reviews The Ranger's Apprentice by John Flanagan-- a fantasy novel with roughly 250 pages and a Lexile score of 950.

Describes the Rangers apprentice series and talks about some of its features.

Mr. Waffles and his guest, Panda, discuss "The Ranger's Apprentice" byJohn Flanagan.

In this episode Dave talks about a series that the cover art got his attention. The story is your typical Young Adult/Teen fantasy adventure. But being a D&D gamer, it was a new vision of the class of Ranger. So that is why this week he covers the series The Ranger's Apprentice.

In this episode Dave talks about a series that the cover art got his attention. The story is your typical Young Adult/Teen fantasy adventure. But being a D&D; gamer, it was a new vision of the class of Ranger. So that is why this week he covers the series The Ranger's Apprentice.

In episode two we delve into the Ranger's Apprentice series by Australian author John Flanagan. Book one of the series The Ruins of Gorlan is cause for some contentious discussion around bullying and the nature of justice.

In this episode, Ryland, Yensen, Ethan, Sam and Paul talk about more books. They chat about The Invention of Hugo Cabret, The Ranger's Apprentice, The Mysterious Benedict Society, The Book Thief and Variant. As always, follow us on Twitter at @TeenLitReview and look for us soon on iTunes.

In this episode of Bibliophiles Anonymous, Denise and Jess finally make good on their promise to review one of their BookBub finds: Magic of Thieves by C. Greenwood, the first book in the Legends of Dimmingwood series. Pretty cover. You know how much we love strong female characters with bows! Wish the bow had gotten a bit more attention in the story though . . . The book had a lot of good setup for the series, and definitely leaves the reader wanting more. Parts of it were a bit underwhelming though. Jess thought that it reminded her of the beginning of the Ranger's Apprentice which became one of her favorite series of all time despite the slow start. We have both agreed to at least read the next Dimmingwood book and see where it's going. We also beg shamelessly for reviews and ratings on iTunes. Because we're classy like that. Also, if you happen to see our flyer floating around social media anywhere, do us a favor and share that thing around. We'd love you forever if you would. :) Have you read this book? If so, what were your thoughts? Please let us know by emailing the show at bibliophiles.podcast@gmail.com, find us on Facebook or Twitter (@BibAnonPodcast) or leave comments at our official website, www.bibliophiles-anonymous.com. Thanks for listening!

In this episode of Bibliophiles Anonymous, Denise and Jess take on another topic from "The Broke and the Bookish," one of our favorite bookish websites. We're talking about our wishlist - the things that we wish certain authors would do for us. Hey, we've been devoted fans! We deserve it! Right? Here are some of the things we really really want: Dear John Flanagan: Why can't you write Ranger's Apprentice books for ever? Dear Mercedes Lackey: please write about the founding of Valdemar! Dear J.K. Rowling: please, for the love of Merlin, give us more Harry Potter! Particularly the Marauders years, but we'll take anything. Dear Chloe Neill: please give us more about the Shifters! Or any of the other supernatural creatures living in the greater Chicago area! Dear Mira Grant: please let us know what happened to those two characters (you know who we're talking about)! Dear Rachel Hawkins: please write more Hex Hall books! And if you do, please be sure that Archer is in them! Dear Papa Tolkien: please come back from the dead and finish all your unfinished tales! We understand that this one might be a bit more difficult. Dear Holly Black: please write another book in the Curse Workers series! You can't just quit the mob! Dear Elizabeth Haydon: first off, welcome back! Your fans have missed you! Please finish the Symphony of Ages before you disappear again! This topic could go on forever and ever. If there is anything on your bookish wishlist, please let us know! We are also in the process of making our episode schedule for 2014. If there's anything you'd like to hear on the show, weather it's a topic you'd like us to discuss or a book you'd like us to review, we would love to hear about it! You can find us on Facebook and Twitter, or email us at bibliophiles.podcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening! Please rate, review and subscribe!

Paul Haggis is the first screenwriter to write back-to-back Oscar winners for Best Picture: Million Dollar Baby and Crash, which he also directed and produced. Haggis speaks about his latest film projects: the Academy Award–nominated In the Valley of Elah (which he wrote, directed, and produced), and the upcoming Quantum of Solace and Ranger's Apprentice.

Paul Haggis is the first screenwriter to write back-to-back Oscar winners for Best Picture: Million Dollar Baby and Crash, which he also directed and produced. Haggis speaks about his latest film projects: the Academy Award–nominated In the Valley of Elah (which he wrote, directed, and produced), and the upcoming Quantum of Solace and Ranger's Apprentice.

In this episode Dave talks about a series that the cover art got his attention. The story is your typical Young Adult/Teen fantasy adventure. But being a D&D; gamer, it was a new vision of the class of Ranger. So that is why this week he covers the series The Ranger's Apprentice.