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While reading, “Redwall: Mossflower”
by Brian Jacques I could presume some formidable opinions that the animal
children in the novel act like human children in modern countries. Although
this novel shares many exciting young pupils of Matthias, the ones who are
boldest and stand out the most...are Ferdy and Coggs. Like a tag team of
squirrels, these baby boars enjoy exciting adventures all around the Abbey with
a bewildering strength to bodyweight ratio. These two brethren are war loving
creatures who will stop at nothing to feel useful in the siege from Verduna.
For an undeclared war has struck out between the savages of Kotir and the
woodlanders who belong to good Old Mossflower, not some ravaging cat dictator.
The Mossflower animals have planned to spy and refuge at a family friendly
Mossflower Headquarters, Brockhall. Many people take turns attempting to
venture out and save souls from the terrible wrath of a spoiled daughter,
Verduna. Brockhall, unfortunately, is also the safe haven where most offspring
from woodlanders hide in shelter from (again) the terrible wrath of-Oh
whatever! Anyways this means every time a warrior, soldier, or even sometimes
hero walks into the Woodland “Food Bank” and “Homeless Shelter” they awe at the
creature. Proved when the two half Hedgehog half Boar kin who admire all types
of warriors, Ferdy and Coggs, show their mighty respects and awe on page 110,
“Ferdy and Coggs sat nearby hero-worshipping Martin and Gonff.” This shows even
they can worship a thief. Which is Gonff not Martin the Warrior who broke out
of Kotir. I can relate to their mighty awe of someone who you could view as a
hero. I remember back in kindergarten looking up to my teacher (figuratively
and literally) Mr. Hoy. Thus the children both the novel, “Redwall: Mossflower”
and in modern day life share similar concepts on what they believe presented
through their actions of total admiration of an elder.
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