' I've got to say, I love the idea of a Welsh Robin Hood, and I love this interpretation of the myth. ' Not at all what I expected, but a great ending to the series. Overall Performance: Narration Rating: Story Rating:.I was a little afraid that I wasn't going to like this book as well when it reverted to the third person, but fortunately that wasn't the case.' I really liked the second book partly because it was told in a very interesting way in the first person by Will Scadlocke (or Scarlet). I was not that impressed with the first book (it could be because I was visiting my daughter and so wasn't reading it very fast). 'This is the third and final book in the King Raven series and it finishes the series very well.

Includes author’s note: The High Cost of Heaven.

Epic historical fantasy that reimagines the Robin Hood legend in medieval Wales.

Lawhead's masterful retelling of the Robin Hood legend reaches its stunning conclusion in Tuck. Filled with unforgettable characters, breathtaking suspense, and rousing battle scenes, Stephen R. Lawhead conjures an ancient past while holding a mirror to contemporary realities. This epic trilogy dares to shatter everything you thought you knew about Robin Hood as Stephen R. Deceived by the self-serving King William and hunted by the treacherous Abbot Hugo and Sheriff de Glanville, Rhi Bran is forced again to take matters into his own hands as King Raven.Īlong the way Friar Tuck has been the stalwart supporter of the man behind the legend-bringing Rhi Bran much-needed guidance, wit, and faithful companionship.Īided by Tuck and his small but determined band of forest-dwelling outlaws, Rhi Bran ignites a rebellion that spreads through the Welsh valleys, forcing the wily monarch to marshal his army and march against little Elfael. King Raven has brought hope to the oppressed people of Wales-and fear to their Norman overlords. 'Pray God our aim is true and each arrow finds its mark.'

The third book in an epic reimagining of the Robin Hood legend.

Tuck stephen lawhead