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Declare Books During Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (Mouse Guard #1)

Original Title:	Mouse Guard: Fall 1152
ISBN:	1932386572 (ISBN13: 9781932386578)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Mouse Guard #1
Literary Awards:	Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards for Best Publication for Kids, Best Graphic Album—Reprint (2008)

Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (Mouse Guard #1) Hardcover | Pages: 192 pages

Commentary Toward Books Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (Mouse Guard #1)

The forest is a dangerous place for any animal, especially one as small as a mouse. In the past, the mouse world endured a tyrannical Weasel Warlord until a noble band of mouse soldiers fought back. Ever since, the Mouse Guard has defended the paces and prosperity of its kingdom. For generations, this league of scouts, weather-watchers, trailblazers, and protectors has passed won its knowledge and skills.

Now three of the Guard's finest have been dispatched. The mission seems simple: They are to find a missing mouse, a grain merchant who never arrived at his destination. But when they find him, they make a shocking discovery—one that involves a treacherous betrayal, a stolen secret, and a rising power that has only one goal: to bring down the Guard...

Describe Appertaining To Books Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (Mouse Guard #1)

Title	:	Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (Mouse Guard #1)
Author	:	David Petersen
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 192 pages
Published	:	July 21st 2009 by Archaia (first published May 30th 2007)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Comics. Fantasy. Fiction. Adventure

Rating Appertaining To Books Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (Mouse Guard #1)

Ratings: 4 From 11748 Users | 1043 Reviews

Write-Up Appertaining To Books Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (Mouse Guard #1)

Mouse Guard Fall 1152 by David Peterson This is a well-written, very creative, childrens story book about a society of mice that is protected from predators and other dangers by the Mouse Guard. After experiencing it, I understand why my wife encouraged me to read it. This childrens story is lavishly illustrated in full color within a stylish 192-page hardback. This story focuses on Lieam, Saxon, and Kenzie (three of the Guards finest mice) who must try to stop a traitorous plot against the

David Petersen's Mouseguard is a so-far-incredible series that pits medieval mice against both their common predators (snakes, owls, weasels, etc.) and their own kind. As the series is yet to be completed, it's hard to judge how well the series-as-whole will hold upbut if Petersen continues to show the kind of storytelling attention and illustrator's care that we see in the first two volumes, the final result will be worthwhile indeed.With Fall 1152, Petersen introduces a world within

Very cute and ferocious mice! I love that there is an entire "mouse world", complete with fortified cities where each mouse has their place in the world. The drawings were excellent, especially the full-page drawings featuring natural mice foes (snake, crab, owl). And the added maps, guides, and gallery at the back of the book were fun to look through.

The cuteness of the mice is in stark contrast to the seriousness of the comic. The setting is harsh, survival is difficult for mice, given the many predators they face. The Mouse Guard are sworn to protect their brethren, but there is a secret party who believes that the Guard must be replaced as it's not effective any more. The Mouse Guard will be threatened in their own home by an unexpected and well-organized foe and will need to band together to face him.Lieam, Kenzie, Saxon, all of the

I am not a big fan of "funny animal" books (the characters are animals that essentially walk and talk like humans) but it is hard not to fall in love with David Petersen's Mouse Guard: Fall 1152. The illustrations are beyond gorgeous-the action takes in a medieval world in which mice have language and cities, forge weapons and crafts, farm, and try to defend themselves from the depredations of a world they never made. This might sound like an unlikely source of entertainment but I promise you it

Gorgeous book. The story owes a huge debt to Redwall, but the artwork is the real reason to read this book (and slowly). One review called the illustrations "sumptuous," and I can't beat that word. The colors are lush and glowing, and pattern & texture are used to great effect to show depth and distance. I noticed that David Petersen earned his BFA in printmaking, which would explain the care taken in composing each panel. Even though these aren't prints, I can imagine that when you get in

My girlfriend picked this up for my son, who has recently turned 7.He's a big reader, and he loves comics. Though he hasn't been tested, is probably reading years ahead of whatever the standard metric is.Unfortunately, Sarah made one of the classic mistakes here, and judged a book by its cover. In fact, she made the mistake twice. 1. She assumed that because it was a comic, it was probably for kids.2. She assumed that a book with animal characters is for kids.This is a mistake that someone who