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Product Details
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Three bears . . . one destiny
From the author of the nationally bestselling Warriors books comes a brand-new animal fantasy series. Three young bears from different species—black, polar, and grizzly—are separated from their families when they are just young cubs. They find themselves brought together on a perilous journey. Fate is about to change all these bears lives forever, setting their paws on a path toward a future they cannot yet imagine . . .
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Most helpful customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Seekers Book One!,
This review is from: Seekers #1: The Quest Begins (Hardcover)
Well, I was excited for this book. I'm not sure when the next one is coming out yet and that sort of annoys me, but Erin Hunter is fantastic. The Warriors books are another of her creations and I love them. If you like those books, you'll definitely like this one. I recommend this book however, it was slightly annoying how she wrote this from three different points of view of three bears who don't interact with or even know each other. But other than that, it was great!
4.0 out of 5 stars
Review by Bibliotropic ([...]),
By
This review is from: Seekers #1: The Quest Begins (Paperback)
This book was as familiar, stylistically, as the Warriors books, which isn't surprising but certainly was welcome. I know sometimes authors use a new series as an excuse to go in completely different stylistic directions, and I was glad to see that this wasn't the case.The story itself is fairly simple. Three bears, Kallik, Lusa, and Toklo, all have no parents with them for one reason or another, and all are on a quest to follow the north star to some place that they've heard is good for them. None of them have met yet, though undoubtedly they will at some point. All have their own stories, their own personalities and clearly definied characters. Unsurprising, there. What did surprise and impress me most of all was Toklo's story. Books by Erin Hunter have a habit of dealing with some very hard issues, like violence, death, and loss, and this is no exception, except that Toklo ended up dealing with a distant mother who was mentally unbalanced and depressive due to the loss of one of her cubs. Enjoy, kiddies. But that wasn't what interested me. No, what interested me most was the introduction of Ujurak, the shapeshifter with a nebulous past, a childlike personality, and no idea of why he can shapeshift into just about any animal he comes across. Erin Hunter has dealt with animal spirituality before, usually with acceptance that the spiritual world is a real one that can be interacted with, but Ujurak was new and interesting to me, bridging worlds and ideas, and I'm most interested to see more of his character and how his part in the story plays out. Though Hunter's books are for children, they can certainly be enjoyed by an older crowd without much difficulty, which I think is a mark of a good author. (Or in this case, group of authors.) I definitely want to check out the rest of the Seekers series when I can, and hopefully they'll all be as interesting as this introduction.
5.0 out of 5 stars
You don't have to be a tween or teen to love this series,
By
This review is from: Seekers #1: The Quest Begins (Paperback)
I'm in my 40s and I love the Seekers books. Maybe that's because I love bears so much. Or because the writing is absolutely terrific and the characters so beautifully portrayed. Buy the first Seekers book and you'll be hooked; it's a tremendous read. You won't want to stop until you have finished, take it from me!
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