There are lots of examples of why this is the way (this is the way), but I’ll share one. “Both ways are great, but I think the most enjoyable way to experience the series is by reading the books in publication order. Here it is, straight from the horse’s well-respected author’s mouth… Prince Lander and the Dragon War (Tales of Old Natalia III).The Wreck and Rise of Whitson Mariner (Tales of Old Natalia II).The Black Star of Kingston (Tales of Old Natalia 1).The Archer’s Cup: Green Ember Archer III. The First Fowler: Green Ember Archer II.You can go by publication order, or you can go by series. (Well, one of them.) There are two great ways to experience The Green Ember Series books. Here’s The Green Ember Series reading order. What a nut! Nutty and I went walking in the peanut fields outside of town on a crisp, clear, crispy-clear, very cold and crispy and clear day when he had a-you guessed it-a nutty idea….”īut I won’t. I’m really tempted to make this like one of those recipe blogs where they say, “I’m eager to share my homemade butternut nutbutter recipe with you, but it reminds me of my old college roommate Nutty B. But we’ve got the answer for you right here about The Green Ember Series reading order. We try to address as many popular questions as we can at our FAQ. Thanks for caring to find out! People search for this often on the web and we get LOTS of messages about it. (This post contains affiliate links – meaning if you click through and buy the book, we’ll both be winners.“In what order should I read The Green Ember series?” (There’s an audio version as well).īottom line: Children and adults alike will enjoy The Green Ember (and wait eagerly for the sequel). It would likely be perfect for reading aloud as a family too, if you’re into that. I will absolutely give The Green Ember to my kids. It’s a story with wild chases, unfolding mystery, tenacious hope, costly betrayal, epic battles, and plenty of imagination. Discerning readers will recognize that the story flows from an imagination that is rooted in a biblical worldview, but fortunately Smith is not preachy or cheesy about it.Īs the story unfolds, there are nuggets of wonderful spiritual insight that will hopefully lead you to consider what it means to long for and live in the tension of the already/not yet Kingdom of God. This children’s book captivated this adult reader. I honestly found it very difficult to put this book down (I stayed up way too late a couple nights). It’s a gripping adventure and a beautiful story. They are launched into the center of a struggle for the soul and future of a kingdom they had barely known existed. When their seemingly idyllic and obscure world is suddenly turned upside down Heather and Picket find themselves in the middle of a wild, confusing, and desperate adventure. The plot centers around the unexpected adventures of two young rabbits named Picket and Heather, a brother and sister whose story is intertwined with a larger story in ways they never imagined. Smith’s story of a fanciful rabbit kingdom whose former glory was a bittersweet memory for some and a bedtime tale for others. When I saw reviews that mentioned words like “Narnia” I was intrigued. I came upon The Green Ember when it was on sale at Amazon and bought it because I thought it might be a good book for the kids. Because these rabbits have swords, and this is more than a children’s book. I almost put it down after the first page or two. Did I really want to read a story about rabbits?
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