How Much Money Did The Warriors Books Make

Series of juvenile fantasy novels

Warriors

Boxed sets of the Warriors: The Prophecies Begin and Warriors: The New Prophecy serial
Warriors: The Prophecies Begin (2003–2004) Warriors: The New Prophecy (2005–2006) Warriors: Ability of Three (2007–2009) Warriors: Omen of the Stars (2009–2012) Warriors: Dawn of the Clans (2013–2015) Warriors: A Vision of Shadows (2016–2018) Warriors: The Broken Code (2019–2021) Warriors: A Starless Association (2022–TBA) Standalones
Author	Erin Hunter Cherith Baldry Kate Cary Victoria Holmes Dan Jolley Tui T. Sutherland
Illustrator	James L. Barry Wayne McLoughlin Owen Richardson
Country	Uk
Language	English
Genre	Fantasy, young developed fiction
Publisher	HarperCollins
Published	21 January 2003 – present
Website	www.warriorcats.com

Warriors (likewise known equally Warrior Cats ) is a serial of novels based on the adventures and drama of multiple clans of feral cats. The serial is primarily set in the fictional location of White Hart Woods, and later, Sanctuary Lake. Published past HarperCollins, the serial is written by authors Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry, and Tui T. Sutherland under the commonage pseudonym Erin Hunter. The concept and plot of the pilot serial (The Prophecies Begin) was developed by now-series editor Victoria Holmes.

There are currently seven sub-series, each containing half-dozen books. The first, Warriors (afterward re-titled Warriors: The Prophecies Begin), was published from 2003 to 2004, and details the adventures of a "kittypet" (housecat) named Rusty who joins ThunderClan, one of the warrior cat clans who inhabit the forest and must leave his kittypet life behind to learn "the warrior code" and how to deal with and fulfill a prophecy that details his fate to unite the Clans. Warriors: The New Prophecy (2005–2006) continues with a focus on the adjacent generation of young cats, and chronicles the four Clans' journey to a new home.

The third sub-serial, Power of Three (2007–2009), centers around 3 prophesied cats with boggling powers, and the fourth sub-series, Omen of the Stars (2009–2012) details said cats using their powers to defeat evil spirit cats. The fifth sub-series, Dawn of the Clans, was published from 2013 to 2015. This prequel series arc details the formation of the Clans and their journey to White Hart Forest. The sixth sub-series, A Vision of Shadows, was published from 2016 to 2018 and chronologically continues where Omen of the Stars left off. It details the return of SkyClan and them trying to fit in with the other Clans besides as a troublesome grouping of outsiders. The seventh sub-series, The Broken Lawmaking (2019-2021), focuses on the cats' connection to their religion, and what happens when they are cut off from it. It also details the possession of a Clan leader past a vengeful spirit.

The eighth sub-series is titled A Starless Clan, and released its first book, River, on five April 2022. Information technology centers around the Clans rewriting the rules they live by. There are currently 14 super editions, each circulating around an important role in a certain cat'due south life.

Other books take been released in improver to the main series, including fourteen lengthier stand-alone "Super Edition" novels, several e-book novellas later published in seven print compilations, vii guide books, and several volumes of original English-linguistic communication manga, initially produced as a collaboration between HarperCollins and Tokyopop before the latter's closure. The series has also been translated into several languages.

Alibaba Pictures acquired the moving-picture show rights to the serial in 2016, though no news almost it has been released since.

Major themes in the series include adventure, forbidden love, the concept of nature vs. nurture, acceptance, the struggle of good vs. evil, the reactions of different faiths coming together each other, and all people being a mix of skillful and bad. The authors draw inspiration from several natural locations, and other authors such as J. R. R. Tolkien, J. Yard. Rowling, and William Shakespeare.

Warriors has received mostly positive reviews, simply it has also been criticized for existence disruptive due to its big number of characters and complex relationships. Critics have compared it to Brian Jaques'south Redwall series, although Warriors is written for a lower reading level. Although nominated for several awards, the series has not received whatsoever major literary prizes. However, several novels in the series have reached the New York Times All-time Seller list, and the serial has found popularity in many countries.

Inspiration and origins [edit]

New Forest, which became the base for the forest the cats live in

The series beginning began when publisher HarperCollins asked Victoria Holmes to write a fantasy series virtually feral cats. Holmes was initially non enthusiastic, since she "couldn't imagine coming up with plenty ideas". She worked with the concept, however, expanding the storyline with elements of state of war, politics, revenge, doomed dearest, and religious disharmonize.^[1] Although the original plan was for a stand up-alone novel, plenty cloth was created for several books, and the publisher decided on a six-volume series.^[one] The first volume, Into the Wild, was written past Kate Cary under the pseudonym "Erin Hunter" and was completed in about three months.^[ii] Holmes and so began to work behind the scenes, editing and supervising details.^[3] Cherith Baldry joined the team to write the third book, Wood of Secrets. Later, after she wrote the first Warriors field guide, Tui Sutherland became the fourth author to use the pseudonym Erin Hunter.^[4]

The authors have named several other authors as sources of inspiration when writing the novels. In an online author chat, Cherith Baldry listed the authors that inspire her equally including Tolkien, Ursula Chiliad. Le Guin, and Shakespeare. In the aforementioned chat, Victoria Holmes stated that Jacqueline Wilson, Kathy Reichs, and J. K. Rowling are some of the authors that inspire her.^[4] Co-ordinate to the official website, other authors who have inspired the writers include Enid Blyton, Lucy Daniels, Ellis Peters, Tess Gerritsen, Kate Ellis, Lisa Gardiner, and 1000000 Cabot.^[5] The authors have also mentioned several other sources of inspiration. The New Forest in southern England was the base for the woods where the original series took place.^[ii] Other influential locations include Loch Lomond,^[vi] equally well every bit the Scottish Highlands. Nicholas Culpeper, a physician who used materials occurring in the natural world as medicine, besides had an influence on the Warriors series. His book, Culpeper'due south Herbal, is used every bit a source by the authors for the many herbal remedies that the cats use in the books. In improver, the authors suggested that they may utilize some fan-created character names in future books.^{[iv] [seven]} The film serial Rambo has also been cited as a source of inspiration.^[8]

Setting and universe [edit]

The Warriors universe centers around a large group of feral cats who initially reside in a forest, and later, around a lake after fleeing their forest domicile due to its destruction by Twolegs (humans). The cats are split into five groups called Clans: ThunderClan lives in woodland areas, WindClan resides on the moors, RiverClan lives by the river, and ShadowClan within and around the swamps. SkyClan, a subsequently introduced 5th group, is revealed to take been a part of this arrangement but was forced to flee when their territory was destroyed past humans for urban development. They rejoined the other Clans during the sixth arc. Each Association has adapted to their own terrain. For example, RiverClan cats swim in the river to catch fish, while the bulk of cats from the other Clans fear and avoid bodies of water. On the other paw, WindClan cats are faster runners, allowing them to grab rabbits and hares on the open up moors of their territory. Relationships between different Clans are usually tense and they often come into conflict with 1 another. However, the Clans too sometimes evidence business organisation for each other; the idea of one Association being destroyed usually causes deep distress and prompts urgent activity on behalf of all Clans.

The Clan cats have a faith system based on the concept of StarClan, a group of the spirits of the Clans' deceased ancestors, who provide guidance to the living Clan cats, usually those of the Clan in which they resided in life. Later on decease, the spirits of virtually Association cats join StarClan and reside in a paradisaical forest and become one of the stars. StarClan often provides guidance to the Clans through dreams and other signs similar omens, about oftentimes directed towards each Association's medicine cats, function of whose role it is to commune with StarClan, in improver to providing medical care to their Association. In improver to StarClan, in that location exists the Dark Wood, also known as The Identify of No Stars, which takes the class of a never-ending forest. The spirits of cats who caused great hurting and suffering to others while alive walk alone in that location every bit a grade of penalisation. Although cats of the Dark Forest are meant to exist isolated every bit punishment, they eventually larn how to appear in the dreams of living cats much the way StarClan does.

Cats who live outside of the Clans are categorized into iii groups. Housecats, referred to as "kittypets" past Clan cats, are oft looked downward upon by the Association cats for their cozy and lazy lifestyle. "Loners" are feral cats who live exterior of the Clans, commonly past themselves. They are often regarded by the Clans with suspicion. Like to loners are "rogues", who differ in that they try to crusade the Association cats impairment. In some cases, devious cats may form groups, such as the Sisters (a group of female person cats who live together), the Kin (a group of violent rogues), BloodClan (another grouping of violent rogues) and the Guardians (a group of cats who heal others and avert conflict). It is rare, though not unheard of, for a kittypet or loner to join a Clan, though outsiders are mostly distrusted by Clan cats. In several instances, Clans that take taken in outsiders have been met with scorn by the other Clans.

Beyond the Clans' territories lies a mountain range, inhabited by the Tribe of Rushing Water (oftentimes referred to just every bit the Tribe), a group of cats who follow a different gear up of ancestors: the Tribe of Endless Hunting. The Tribe has a unlike hierarchical construction than the Clans, consisting of a Healer, cave-guards, and prey-hunters, who each serve a different function in the Tribe. The Healer leads the Tribe, heals the ill and wounded, and communicates with the Tribe of Endless Hunting (the Tribe's version of StarClan); the cave-guards defend the Tribe and the prey-hunters hunt for the Tribe. In a subsequent prequel series, it is revealed that the Tribe was formed past the predecessors of the Clans when they left the lake territory to alive in the mountains. In turn, cats from the Tribe after moved to the forest of the original series and formed the Clans.

Series [edit]

Warriors: The Prophecies Begin [edit]

The original Warriors serial consists of six books: Into the Wild (21 January 2003), Burn and Water ice (27 May 2003), Forest of Secrets (14 October 2003), Ascent Tempest (vi Jan 2004), A Dangerous Path (1 June 2004), and The Darkest Hour (5 October 2004).^{[9] [10] [11] [12] [thirteen] [fourteen]} The series was subtitled The Prophecies Begin for its re-release with new covers in 2015.^[15] The series details the experiences of a housecat named Rusty who ventures into the forest and is invited to join ThunderClan, i of four groups of wild cats in the forest. Throughout the serial, he rises through the Clan hierarchy while attempting to uncover and later on terminate the treachery of his Clanmate and deputy Tigerclaw, who intends initially to usurp ThunderClan's leadership and later plans to accept over all the Clans.

Warriors: The New Prophecy [edit]

The second series, Warriors: The New Prophecy, consists of vi books: Midnight (10 May 2005), Moonrise (1 Baronial 2005), Dawn (27 December 2005), Starlight (four April 2006), Twilight (22 August 2006), and Dusk (26 December 2006).^{[xvi] [17] [18] [nineteen] [20] [21]} In this series, the Clans' survival is put at take a chance as Twolegs begin to destroy their forest domicile with mechanism. The series revolves around a group of cats consisting of Tawnypelt of ShadowClan, Crowpaw (subsequently Crowfeather) of WindClan, Feathertail of RiverClan, and Brambleclaw of ThunderClan, who are joined by Feathertail'southward brother Stormfur and ThunderClan apprentice Squirrelpaw (later Squirrelflight), brought together by visions from StarClan to embark on a quest to notice a new home for the Clans. The series too details the Clans' subsequent journey to discover their new lakeside territories, before introducing a new prophecy, "blood will spill claret and the lake volition run red", foreshadowing a disharmonize between Brambleclaw and his half-brother Hawkfrost, the latter of whom plans to follow in their father Tigerstar'south footsteps and take over the Clans.

Warriors: Power of Three [edit]

The third series, Warriors: Power of Three, consists of six books: The Sight (24 April 2007), Dark River (26 December 2007), Outcast (22 April 2008), Eclipse (2 September 2008), Long Shadows (25 Nov 2008), and Sunrise (21 April 2009).^{[22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27]} The plot is centered on the prophecy "There volition be three, kin of your kin, who agree the power of the stars in their paws", which was given to Firestar in the standalone novel Firestar'southward Quest, which takes place between the original Warriors arc and Warriors: The New Prophecy.^[28] The prophecy refers to Firestar'southward grandchildren, who notice over the class of the serial that they each have unique supernatural abilities. Jayfeather, who, despite being congenitally bullheaded, tin sense others' emotions and enter their dreams (at which time, he is able to see), beginning learns of the prophecy when he enters Firestar'southward dream. Assertive the prophecy refers to him and his siblings, the series details their efforts to discover his siblings' abilities. They find that Lionblaze is invulnerable to injury during boxing, but, despite their efforts, ultimately conclude that their sister Hollyleaf does not possess any special power, and thus that the prophecy refers to a yet-undiscovered third cat, a plot point further explored in the subsequent series, Warriors: Omen of the Stars.

Warriors: Omen of the Stars [edit]

The fourth series, Warriors: Omen of the Stars, consists of half dozen books: The Quaternary Apprentice (24 November 2009), Fading Echoes (23 March 2010), Nighttime Whispers (23 Nov 2010), Sign of the Moon (5 Apr 2011), The Forgotten Warrior (22 Nov 2011), and The Final Hope (3 April 2012).^{[29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34]} The serial continues the plot of Warriors: Power of Three, subsequently information technology is discovered at the end of the previous series that Lionblaze and Jayfeather'southward sister, Hollyleaf, does not have a special power, and is thus non the third cat foretold in the prophecy "There will exist 3, kin of your kin, who hold the power of the stars in their paws". The series begins with Jayfeather and Lionblaze's discovery that the 3rd cat foretold in the prophecy is Dovepaw, one of Firestar'south great-grandnieces, when she is discovered to possess the ability of clairvoyance. The trio learn throughout the course of the series that the cats of the Night Wood, who are spirits of deceased Association cats who committed acts of evil during their lives, are preparing an set on on the living Association cats, recruiting disgruntled living cats to their cause, brutally training them for battle in their dreams, and manipulating the Clans through these cats. Jayfeather receives a vision informing him that there will be a fourth true cat integral to the prophecy, who is ultimately revealed during the climactic battle between the Dark Forest and Clans to be Firestar himself, whose defeat of Tigerstar'due south spirit concludes the battle in the Clans' favor, though Firestar is mortally wounded in the process.

Warriors: Dawn of the Clans [edit]

The fifth serial, Warriors: Dawn of the Clans, consists of vi books: The Sun Trail (v March 2013), Thunder Ascension (5 November 2013), The First Battle (viii April 2014), The Blazing Star (4 November 2014), A Wood Divided (vii April 2015), and Path of Stars (one September 2015).^{[35] [36] [37] [38] [39] [40]} The arc centers around the formation and early days of the Clans. Cats from the Tribe of Rushing Water in the mountains leave in search of a amend dwelling, ultimately discovering the forest which becomes the territories of the modernistic Clans, and forming the Clans.

Warriors: A Vision of Shadows [edit]

Warriors: A Vision of Shadows is the sixth sub-series. The series was originally planned to exist titled Warriors: StarClan'due south Promise. The series comprises six novels: The Apprentice's Quest (15 March 2016), Thunder and Shadow (6 September 2016), Shattered Sky (eleven April 2017), Darkest Night (7 November 2017), River of Burn down (10 April 2018), and The Raging Storm (6 Nov 2018).^{[41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46]} The series is set approximately eight months after Bramblestar's Storm and is initially written from the point of view of Alderpaw (later Alderheart), Bramblestar and Squirrelflight's son. Subsequent novels likewise introduce the points of view of Twigkit (later Twigpaw and Twigbranch) and Violetkit (afterwards Violetpaw and Violetshine), who are somewhen discovered to be children of a lost SkyClan true cat. The Apprentice's Quest opens with each Clan's medicine cats receiving a prophecy from StarClan telling them to "Embrace what you find in the shadows, for simply they can clear the sky". Alderpaw is sent with a patrol to find SkyClan, the fifth Clan that had been driven out long ago by the other Clans and had more recently been rebuilt past Firestar in Firestar's Quest. The patrol discovers a group of cats nether the leadership of a cat named Darktail living in SkyClan's gorge camp, who have driven SkyClan away. On the journeying back to the Clans' territories, the patrol encounters two abased kits nether a road. They name them Twigkit and Violetkit and bring them back to be adopted past ThunderClan and ShadowClan, respectively. However, Darktail'south group of cats follows the patrol and attacks the four remaining Clans. A group of ShadowClan cats rebel against their leader, Rowanstar, and ultimately join Darktail'south invasion, driving out Rowanstar and his mate, Tawnypelt, and son, Tigerheart. Darktail and his followers then endeavor to destroy the remaining 3 Clans. Darktail is ultimately revealed equally the long-lost son of WindClan leader Onestar, who gives his terminal life to kill him. Twigpaw leaves ThunderClan in search of SkyClan and brings them to the lake territories. Withal, the four other Clans take difficulty accepting SkyClan'due south presence in their territories. ShadowClan ultimately disbands and joins SkyClan, with Rowanstar reverting to his warrior name, Rowanclaw. However, his son Tigerheart rebuilds the Clan and becomes their new leader, taking the proper noun Tigerstar. Tensions between the Clans rise when Tigerstar's deputy, Juniperclaw, attempts to poison SkyClan, but he afterward sacrifices himself to salve Tigerstar's son, Shadowkit, and Violetshine from drowning. SkyClan is finally accepted by the other Clans.

Warriors: The Broken Code [edit]

Warriors: The Broken Code is the 7th sub-series, consisting of Lost Stars (9 Apr 2019), The Silent Thaw (29 Oct 2019), Veil of Shadows (vii April 2020), Darkness Within (x November 2020), The Identify of No Stars (six Apr 2021), and A Calorie-free in the Mist (9 November 2021).^{[47] [48] [49] [50] [51] [52]} The series is written from the points of view of Bristlefrost, a ThunderClan warrior, Rootspring, a SkyClan warrior, and Shadowsight, a ShadowClan medicine cat. During an unexplained flow of silence from StarClan, Bramblestar, leader of ThunderClan, falls ill, and Shadowsight receives a vision telling him to let Bramblestar lose a life in order for him to heal. Later losing said life, Bramblestar begins behaving erratically, claiming that various cats have broken the warrior lawmaking beyond redemption and exiling them, while demanding that the other Association leaders do the same. Over the class of the series, information technology is revealed that Bramblestar'due south body has been possessed by an unnamed spirit cat, referred to every bit the impostor. Shadowsight visits the Dark Forest and discovers Bramblestar's weakened spirit, trapped in a hollow tree. A number of opponents of the impostor from each of the Clans emerge, culminating in a boxing between all 5 Clans, which ends with the impostor's capture. Shortly afterward, Squirrelflight realizes the identity of the spirit who has taken over Bramblestar's body: Ashfur, a true cat who loved her to the betoken of threatening to kill her adopted kits. Squirrelflight comes upwards with a plan to confirm the impostor's identity. The plan succeeds, and the impostor is proven to be Ashfur. It is also revealed that he has blocked the connection betwixt the living Clans and StarClan, which is causing StarClan to fade from existence. Ashfur then takes Squirrelflight with him through the Moonpool to the Dark Forest, where information technology is revealed that he has taken control of all the spirits of cats who accept died since he possessed Bramblestar. Bristlefrost, Rootspring, and Shadowsight all dream their way into the Nighttime Forest, where they assist Bramblestar'southward spirit accept his body back. Squirrelflight, Bramblestar, Bristlefrost, and Shadowsight escape the Nighttime Wood, simply Rootspring is trapped and left behind. After realizing that Rootspring has been captured, Shadowsight and Bristlefrost go back to the Night Forest to salve him. Rootspring and a Dark Forest warrior are found fighting to the decease under control by Ashfur. Shadowsight and Bristlefrost lead an attack on Ashfur and manage to save Rootspring. Afterward returning to the living Clans, more warriors are again sent to the Dark Forest to defeat Ashfur and save StarClan. A battle ensues, and it ends in the deaths of Bristlefrost, Ashfur, and other warriors. The living cats who ventured into the Night Woods reunite with StarClan, where they question the warrior lawmaking. Ultimately, the Clans are given 3 moons to rewrite the warrior lawmaking.

Warriors: A Starless Association [edit]

Warriors: A Starless Clan is the eighth sub-series, consisting of River (5 Apr 2022), Sky (i Nov 2022), Shadow (4 Apr 2023), and iii unnamed installments. It revolves effectually the Clans trying to rewrite the code they alive by, and the bug that arise from such a daunting task. The series is written from the viewpoints of Nightheart, a ThunderClan warrior, Sunbeam, a ShadowClan warrior, and Frostpaw, a RiverClan medicine cat apprentice.

Standalones [edit]

Super Editions [edit]

Super Editions are stand up-alone books in the Warriors series that are near 500 pages long, approximately double the length of a regular Warriors book. The start Super Edition was Firestar'southward Quest, detailing Firestar'south journey to rebuild SkyClan, the long-lost fifth Clan of the forest. Other super editions include Bramblestar's Tempest, describing newly appointed ThunderClan leader Bramblestar learning to atomic number 82 his Association through hardship, Yellowfang's Secret, which tells the story of a ShadowClan medicine cat whose son eventually murders his own male parent and nearly destroys his entire Clan with his vicious conquests, and Bluestar's Prophecy, which tells the story of Bluestar, ThunderClan's leader earlier Firestar. There take been fourteen Super Editions published thus far, with the nearly recent, Leopardstar's Honor, having been released in September 2021.^[53] Each Super Edition contains an sectional manga chapter at the end.

Title	Release date (dmy)
Firestar's Quest	21-08-2007
Bluestar's Prophecy	28-07-2009
SkyClan's Destiny	03-08-2010
Crookedstar's Promise	05-07-2011
Yellowfang's Secret	09-12-2012
Tallstar'southward Revenge	02-07-2013
Bramblestar's Storm	26-08-2014
Moth Flight's Vision	03-11-2015
Hawkwing'southward Journey	01-eleven-2016
Tigerheart's Shadow	05-09-2017
Crowfeather'due south Trial	04-09-2018
Squirrelflight'southward Hope	03-09-2019
Graystripe's Vow	01-09-2020
Leopardstar's Honor	07-09-2021
Onestar's Confession	06-09-2022
Unnamed 16th installment	2023

Field guides [edit]

The authors have as well produced multiple "field guides", which include short stories, lists, and art that further particular various aspects of the series' universe. Each installment is usually near 150 pages long. The field guides include:

• Secrets of the Clans (29 May 2007): A guide that details a diversity of topics, most notably the founding of the Clans also as detailing some of their mythology.
• Cats of the Clans (24 June 2008): A grapheme guide which includes both a synopsis and official art for the major characters of The Prophecies Brainstorm and The New Prophecy sub-series.
• Code of the Clans (9 June 2009): A breakup of the warrior code, a code of honor followed past all Association cats, and its tenets, including several brusque stories explaining the origins of certain elements of the code.
• Battles of the Clans (1 June 2010): A guide that details the fighting techniques and battle tactics of the various Clans.
• Enter the Clans (26 June 2012): A bind-upward of Secrets of the Clans and Lawmaking of the Clans.
• The Warriors Guide (8 August 2012): A Barnes and Noble-exclusive guide.
• Warriors: The Ultimate Guide (5 Nov 2013): A character guide including both a synopsis and official art for the major characters for all arcs up to and including the fifth arc, Dawn of the Clans. It is an updated and expanded edition of Cats of the Clans.

Original English-linguistic communication manga [edit]

Several series of original English-linguistic communication manga were produced past HarperCollins with Tokyopop.^[54] With the shutdown of Tokyopop, subsequent manga volumes accept been published under the HarperCollins name alone. The manga series consists of several sub-series, Graystripe's Take a chance, Tigerstar and Sasha, Ravenpaw's Path, and SkyClan and the Stranger, each with three books, likewise as the stand-lonely book, The Rise of Scourge, all by Dan Jolley. Starting with A Shadow in RiverClan, these books were instead marketed every bit graphic novels and are standalone volumes instead of beingness parts of trilogies.

Title	Release appointment (dmy)	Annotation
The Lost Warrior	24-04-2007	Later nerveless in the anthology Graystripe'southward Risk
Warrior's Refuge	26-12-2007
Warrior's Return	22-04-2008
The Rise of Scourge	24-06-2008	Scourge's early life
Into the Woods	02-09-2008	Parts of the Tigerstar and Sasha trilogy
Escape from the Woods	23-12-2008
Return to the Clans	09-06-2009
Shattered Peace	24-eleven-2009	Parts of the Ravenpaw's Path trilogy
A Clan in Need	23-03-2010
The Centre of a Warrior	03-08-2010
The Rescue	05-07-2011	Parts of the SkyClan and the Stranger trilogy
Beyond the Code	22-11-2011
After the Flood	03-04-2012
A Shadow in RiverClan	02-06-2020	Follows Feathertail'south perspective (same timeline every bit the Tigerstar and Sasha trilogy)
Winds of Change	01-06-2021[55]	Follows Mudclaw in the Great Journey
Exile from ShadowClan	07-06-2022[56]	Nightpelt, Hollyflower, Archeye, Poolcloud and Crowtail'due south exile from ShadowClan under Brokenstar's dominion

Novellas [edit]

Several novellas have also been written by Erin Hunter and were originally published but in e-book format; they were subsequently published in album volumes of 3 novellas each.

Title	Release date (dmy)	Note
Hollyleaf's Story	03-03-2012	Originally released as due east-books only. Later nerveless in the print anthology Warriors: The Untold Stories.
Mistystar's Omen	eleven-09-2012
Cloudstar'due south Journey	29-01-2013
Tigerclaw'south Fury	28-01-2014	Originally released equally e-books only. Later collected in the print anthology Warriors: Tales from the Clans.
Leafpool'south Wish	22-04-2014
Dovewing's Silence	04-11-2014
Mapleshade'south Vengeance	24-03-2015	Originally released as due east-books but. Later nerveless in the print anthology Warriors: Shadows of the Clans.
Goosefeather'south Curse	01-09-2015
Ravenpaw's Farewell	26-01-2016
Spottedleaf's Heart	xi-04-2017	Released in the anthology Warriors: Legends of the Clans
Pinestar's Choice
Thunderstar'south Repeat
Redtail's Debt	09-04-2019	Released in the album Warriors: Path of a Warrior [57]
Tawnypelt'southward Clan
Shadowstar's Life
Pebbleshine's Kits	07-04-2020	Released in the anthology Warriors: A Warrior's Spirit
Tree'south Roots
Mothwing's Secret
Daisy's Kin	06-04-2021	Released in the anthology Warriors: A Warrior'south Choice [58]
Blackfoot'southward Reckoning
Spotfur'south Rebellion

Critical reception [edit]

The showtime book of the series, Into the Wild, was mostly well-received, with reviewers calling information technology a "spine-tingling",^[59] "thoroughly engrossing",^[lx] and "exciting... action-packed gamble".^[61] One reviewer praised the authors for "creating an intriguing world... and an engaging young hero".^[62] Even so, another criticized the characters and imagined world as being "neither... consistent nor compelling".^[63]

The manga has also earned praise: a reviewer for Children's Bookwatch noted that Into the Woods "ends on a tense cliffhanger, leaving the reader in broken-hearted apprehension for more... Into the Wood... is specially recommended for cat lovers everywhere".^[64] Its sequel, Escape from the Wood, was also well reviewed: a reviewer for Publishers Weekly believed that girls would benefit from reading well-nigh Sasha leaving the powerful Tigerstar due to his "growing violence". The art was also praised, with the reviewer writing that "Hudson'south artwork brings Sasha's emotional journeying to life, showing each moment of fear, anxiety, contentment, and joy. The true cat's-eye perspective of many of the panels, in improver, add [sic] a dramatic, energizing element to the book". The reviewer also wrote that "a twist at the finish volition leave fans eager for the next installment of Sasha'south saga", and that the book would entreatment to young adults trying to discover their identify in the world.^[65] Lisa Goldstein for School Library Periodical likewise gave the book a positive review, writing that the plot would attract new fans and appeal to onetime fans. The reviewer also wrote that "though the cover claims that this is a 'manga', the straightforward illustrations are drawn in a simple, realistic manner".^[66]

The big number of characters involved in the series has often been seen equally a negative point; though one reviewer compared the "huge cast" to that of a Greek drama,^[67] others wrote that it was "difficult to follow"^[68] and "a piffling confusing".^[62] The characters have also been criticized as existence "somewhat flat"^[68] and "limited essentially to each individual's office within the clan".^[63]

Every bit one reviewer put it, the cats in the series are "true to their feline nature",^[59] leading some critics to jokingly annotate that the books will "exit readers eyeing Puss a bit nervously",^[69] and wondering "what dreams of grandeur may haunt the family cat".^[61] However, this realism also ways that the series contains a relatively big amount of violence,^[62] with 1 critic stating that it is "not for the faint of heart".^[67] Several critics have compared Warriors to Brian Jacques' Redwall series,^{[59] [63]} though one commented that it was "not as elegantly written".^[62] The New York Times called the series a "hit with young readers", specifically because of its "sprawling universe",^[seventy] and the series appeared on the New York Times All-time Seller list for a full of 117 weeks, as of 24 November 2013.^[71]

Awards and recognitions [edit]

Into the Wild was nominated for the Pacific Northwest Library Association's 2006 Young Reader's Choice Awards but lost to Christopher Paolini's Eragon.^{[72] [73]} It was also listed on Booklist 's Top x fantasy books for youth in 2003^[74] and was a Book Sense 76 Pick.^[9] The Sight was nominated for the all-time Eye Readers book in Amazon'southward Best Books of the Year (2007) and placed sixth out of the ten nominees, with six percent of the total votes.^[75] It was also nominated for the Children'due south Option Book Awards.^[76] In 2006, Warriors also received an honourable mention for the best volume series for Publishers Weekly's "On the Cuff" awards.^[77]

Themes [edit]

Holmes has said that one of the skilful things about writing a volume virtually cats is that "we can tackle difficult human bug such as death, racial intolerance, and religious intolerance [without seeming so heavy]".^[78]

The serial often revolves effectually forbidden love. These relationships are not immune for diverse reasons: some involve medicine cats, who are not allowed to take mates co-ordinate to the medicine cat lawmaking, while others develop between cats in unlike Clans, which is also forbidden by the warrior lawmaking (for instance, Graystripe of ThunderClan and Silverstream of RiverClan). Holmes said that some other central theme of the series is "organized religion and spirituality" regarding StarClan.^[79] All books in the series feature the influence of StarClan, not only as the cats call back of them, but in terms of prophecies delivered by StarClan which inevitably come true. Some scenes accept place within StarClan's realm, with no living cats present. Thus, the existence of an afterlife and the influence of spirits who have passed on and nonetheless retain their earthly identities is integral to all of the plot arcs in the serial. Some other idea explored in the novels is the reactions of different faiths when coming together each other. For example, the Tribe of Rushing Water, which believes in different spiritual ancestors than the Clans, is introduced in Moonrise. In an author conversation, Holmes explained that the books never say that either the Clans or the Tribe of Rushing Water is correct near faith because both are "equally valid". This leads to fright and suspicion betwixt them considering they are afraid of things they exercise not sympathise. Holmes remarked that "ignorance is a very scary affair!"^[lxxx] Non-belief is also explored in the storylines through characters, like Cloudtail and Mothwing, who practice not believe in StarClan.^[81]

Another theme is that characters can be a mix of skillful and evil. Holmes has said she is fascinated by these "shades of gray" in personalities. Her instance of this was when Bluestar, a noble and honorable cat, gave up her kits for her own ambitions. Some other instance she gave of this is how antagonist Tigerstar, even with all of his faults, is still mettlesome and fiercely loyal.^[78] Similarly, Holmes has as well connected the theme to Brambleclaw and how nobody knew whether he was good or evil.^[4] A third major theme, oftentimes referred to as nature versus nurture, explores whether a character is born the way he or she volition be, or if other extrinsic factors shape that. For example, Brambleclaw'south male parent is the evil Tigerstar, but Brambleclaw eventually demonstrates that he is non evil himself, despite initial suspicion from Clanmates due to his male parent's legacy. This ties into the "shades of gray" theme.^[lxxx]

A reviewer for Publishers Weekly noted that friendship and responsibleness are taught to characters in the novels,^[61] while another reviewer pointed out the idea that, just as Association cats shun house cats for their soft life, people should realize that it is necessary to experience hardship in life.^[82] A Storysnoops reviewer noted that 1 of the themes was that "it doesn't affair where you come from, just who you are inside".^[83] In Dawn, the importance of cooperation is explored. The iv Clans, commonly hostile to each other, are forced to piece of work together in society to observe a new dwelling. Other themes that take been pointed out deal with family, loss, laurels, bravery, decease, loyalty, and following rules.^{[80] [61]}

Publication history [edit]

All of the Warriors books except for the manga (excluding A Shadow in RiverClan) take been published as hardcovers, and the majority of them have also been published as paperbacks, audiobooks, and e-books. The New Prophecy audiobooks are spoken by Nanette Savard, whose performance has been praised past reviewers. A reviewer for AudioFile wrote: "Nanette Savard brings out the youth of the cats who are struggling to assistance their clan survive and to protect each other from outside danger".^{[84] [85]} The Omen of the Stars audiobooks are spoken by voice actress Veronica Taylor.

Foreign editions [edit]

The Warriors series was get-go published in the United States and United Kingdom.^[2] The editions published of the first ii series—Warriors and Warriors: The New Prophecy—in the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland had slight variations in cover design from their U.s. counterparts.^[86] Warriors is likewise sold in New Zealand,^[87] Australia,^[88] and Canada. Translations into other languages such equally Czech, Norwegian, Lithuanian, Finnish, Japanese, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and Korean accept also been published.^[89] The first six books have been published in Italy and Latin America,^[90] the first v series in Frg,^[91] and the first iv series in the Netherlands.^[4] Fans also exist in Trinidad and Singapore.^[92] The first 2 books take been published in Poland.^[93]

Other media [edit]

Website [edit]

The Warriors website previously featured Warriors screensavers, videos on topics such as the process of writing a manga volume, and quizzes.^{[94] [95]} In addition, there were browser-based games including the New Prophecy Adventure and the Warriors Hazard Game.^[97] An boosted game for the website was planned for release in 2010, only was never released despite a written report of having completed first-round testing.^[98] It has been stated that there is no plan for an official video game, but if one were to exist made, it would likely be based on a movie adaptation of the Warriors series.^[98] Many fans have resorted to making their own games and websites, many of these sites being play-by-post role-playing game forums.^[80] The website was afterwards re-designed and is at present accessible via both browser and an official mobile awarding. Much of the old content was not carried over to the new version of the website, though a new graphic symbol creation game^[99] and an updated version of the family tree have been added.^[100]

Movie [edit]

On twenty October 2016, Victoria Holmes announced that Alibaba Pictures had bought the production rights for a film adaptation with David Heyman as producer, and a movie affiche was released. On 14 May 2018, it was appear that STX Amusement had come on board to co-produce the Warriors film, with STX board member Gigi Pritzker working aslope Heyman. It was also announced that screenwriters Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger would write the screenplay for the picture show. No managing director or release engagement has still been announced for the film, and no information has been released since.^{[101] [102]}

Short stories [edit]

The commencement short story written by Erin Hunter is "Spottedleaf's Honest Answer", in which the spirit of former ThunderClan medicine cat Spottedleaf discusses her love for Firestar. In the process, the story provides readers with information on events that occurred in the Warriors series from Into the Wild to Firestar'south Quest.^[103]

On 20 January 2009, another short story, "The Clans Decide," was released on the Warriors Ultimate Leader Election site, starring Firestar, who won an ballot through an online fan vote conducted in recognition of The states President Obama's Inauguration Day. In the story, cats from the iv Clans vote on whether or non the Clans should piece of work together to survive a tough wintertime; the cats ultimately vote in favor of working together.^[104]

Two short stories, "After Dusk: The Right Choice?" and "The Elders' Business", were previously available through the defunct Warriors mobile application.^[105] "The Elders' Concern" has been noted to contain timeline errors. Taking place after Bluestar'south pick of Fireheart for deputy, the story details the elder Halftail waking the other elders to discuss his discontent with the decision with them. In "After Sunset: The Right Choice?", Brambleclaw, after killing his half-blood brother Hawkfrost to salvage Firestar (as depicted in Dusk), worries about Firestar's reaction, merely Firestar turns out to be proud of him. Additionally, in 2009, an educator's guide was released.^[106]

Plays [edit]

Written by Victoria Holmes for a tour, a play titled After Sunset: We Need to Talk was showtime premiered on 28 April 2007 at the Secret Garden bookstore in Seattle, Washington. It details a coming together between Leafpool of ThunderClan and Crowfeather of WindClan subsequently the events of Sunset. The script was released to the public on the old official site for the Warriors series.^[107]

During a fundraising result in Russellville, Arkansas, Brightspirit'due south Mercy was performed by various high schoolhouse drama students. The second of ii plays by Erin Hunter, Brightspirit's Mercy is about Jaypaw, Lionblaze, and Hollyleaf. After going to a Gathering, where it is obvious all of the Clans except for ThunderClan are starving, three cats from StarClan appear to them: Brightspirit and her parents, Shiningheart and Braveheart, characters created on Wands and Worlds, a fantasy fiction forum, in retentivity of a ten-year-old Warriors fan, Emmy Grace Cerise, and her parents, Dana and Jimmy Cherry-red, all iii of whom were killed in a tornado in February 2007.^[108] They tell the three immature cats that they must help feed the other Clans. Jaypaw is easily convinced, but Hollyleaf and Lionblaze are harder to win over. Eventually, they hold and hunt, then wait at the WindClan border for a patrol. Ashfoot, WindClan's deputy, accepts the gift, only Breezepaw, too proud to have help from some other Clan, refuses to eat information technology. Jaypaw, Lionblaze, and Hollyleaf then head towards another Association'south territory.^[109]

Physical media [edit]

Bramblestar on a Chinese trading card.

In the Chinese translation of the series, "3-D trading cards" are packaged in each volume. The 3-D outcome is produced using stereoscopic lenticular printing. These cards feature pictures of the cats on the heart of the book cover and their Chinese and English names, and biographical information on the dorsum.^[110] In 2019, when the official Warriors Hub app was released, several pieces of official, licensed merchandise were released likewise. This included Clan-themed posters, pins, bracelets, bookmarks, stationery, figurines, necklaces, bags, and shirts. Minor plush heads and full-sized plush toys of diverse characters have also been produced, as well as pocket-size figurines.

Mobile application [edit]

On thirty June 2011, an official iOS awarding and Android awarding was released on the iTunes App Store^[105] and Google Play Store. Information technology independent information well-nigh the books in the series, profiles of the Clans and major characters (including app-sectional data), an interactive timeline and maps, two application-exclusive curt stories, a trivia game, and a listing of all the Warriors books that had been released at that betoken. The app was eventually removed from the App Store. In 2019, an updated Warriors app was released, through which ane could access blogs and analysis written past the editors of the serial, store for merchandise, browse fanart, and vote in polls, some of which affect the plot of the Warriors serial.

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

• Official website

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warriors_(novel_series)

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