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Lioness Rampant (Song of the Lioness, #4)

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Lioness Rampant (Song of the Lioness #4)

by Tamora Pierce (Goodreads Author)

4.24 · rating details · 17,580 ratings · 407 reviews

At last, Alanna of Trebond has become the first female knight errant in Tortall. She sets out on an impossible quest to find the Dominion Jewel, a legendary gem that, in the right hands, has limitless power for good. But while she searches for the one thing that can save her war-torn country, her nemesis returns from the dead and begins to wreak havoc. Only Alanna has the ...more

Mass Market Paperback, 384 pages

Published January 6th 2005 by Simon Pulse (first published July 21st 1990)

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Mar 28, 2008

Jennifer rated it

Recommends it for: girls who love fantasy.

Shelves: fantasy, ya

This review will be looking at the whole series.
I have to admit I amazed that some how in my adolesence of female oriented fantasy reading I never picked up the Alanna Quartet. The series is most definately unique in the world of fantasy directed to girls;the sex is frank, the main character has the unique attributes of red hair and violet eyes but is at one point described as short and stocky, she works to callous her hands, and has chosen the road that will most definatly at the end of ...more

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Feb 10, 2012

Julie rated it

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Dec 05, 2011

Kathy Davie rated it

Shelves: children, fantasy

Fourth in the Song of the Lioness children's adventure series revolving around the Lady Alanna, a knight in the service of King Roald of Tortall.

<h2>My Take</h2>
I wasn't as happy with this particular installment as it seemed a bit condescending in parts. Although, that is my only quibble. I also suspect that part of my dislike is because there were too many deaths of characters I liked.

<h2>The Story</h2>
Alanna is still restless and anxious to...more

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Dec 01, 2011

Marie rated it

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Nov 12, 2011

Katie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult-and-jr-fiction

It is never clear to me what the villain's true goal was. Was he trying to become a god?
I don't think I've mentioned this is any of the other reviews, but I always wish we learned more about Thom's character. Even though he is Alanna's twin, his character is always portrayed as not having many likable qualities. Although he serves as a vehicle for the villain's power, Thom unfortunately lacks depth.
I remember as a young adolescent I did not understand and was angry at which man Alanna ...more

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Nov 07, 2011

Louise rated it

I kept re-reading the last few chapters after finishing this, thinking I'd missed something. Even now, reading all the rave reviews, and knowing how well this series has been loved for so many years, I'm pretty sure something flew past my head. What exactly was the evil villain's point in attempting to destroy Tortall? Was he hoping to gain enough power to challenge the gods in the afterlife? Why was the secondary villain so willing to go along with him, knowing death was his only goal?

...moreI kept re-reading the last few chapters after finishing this, thinking I'd missed something. Even now, reading all the rave reviews, and knowing how well this series has been loved for so many years, I'm pretty sure something flew past my head. What exactly was the evil villain's point in attempting to destroy Tortall? Was he hoping to gain enough power to challenge the gods in the afterlife? Why was the secondary villain so willing to go along with him, knowing death was his only goal?

Committing atrocities to gain power I can understand. Just random insanity without any explanation as to his motivations, especially after the hints given throughout the book (and dropped here and there in the previous three) and then never carried through, that is enough to make me want to hurl the book across the room when I finish.

As for the rest - the writing was strong, the pacing well-done, the characters mostly believable. I've always appreciated Pierce's ability to include the little details that made her characters so real - Alanna's loathing for cold, her fainting at getting her ears pierces, etc. I was a bit bemused by how much she cried in this book, for a woman who has spent much of her life subjugating her emotions to her will, but she was, at least, very real, and it was nice to see her finally learn to save her temper for when it was needed.

As a side note, as with all Pierce's books, it annoys me that they have an anti-pregnancy charm but nothing to prevent STDs. You have a medieval-type society where sleeping around is common and accepted and hygiene is limited, and you're telling me there are no venereal diseases? While I like her insistence that a woman's body belongs to her and whatever deity she worships, it still irks me that she doesn't take the logical step of a charm that prevents pregnancy AND disease, or else having people actually have to be careful with their bodies. Not having it exist as an issue at all just doesn't work.

Not a terrible book by any stretch of the imagination, with plenty of action and adventure, but enough weak spots that I don't think I care to read it again.(less)

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Sep 04, 2011

Jennifer rated it

It's not often I'd criticize something for being too realistic, but as this series developed, it had a very odd split personality. On the one hand, it's a nicely-done but fairly generic swords and sorcery young adult novel, with evil dukes, magic spells, and mountain gods. On the other hand, Alanna's romantic life is just as messy and complex as in a modern high school novel, with odd stops and starts and relationships that just kind of start up and/or peter out. I have no problem with those ...more

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Aug 20, 2011

Alexandra rated it

· review of another edition

I enjoyed this more than the previous book but only because of the more variative setting. I've come to realize that romance just isn't something handled particularly well in this series, and it may just be an afterthought. It's become clear that not only relationship beginnings that are abrupt (I remember talking about this about the first book, how Alanna and Jon just suddenly started sleeping together), but the endings are too. With the exception of the breakup with Liam, all the others just ...moreI enjoyed this more than the previous book but only because of the more variative setting. I've come to realize that romance just isn't something handled particularly well in this series, and it may just be an afterthought. It's become clear that not only relationship beginnings that are abrupt (I remember talking about this about the first book, how Alanna and Jon just suddenly started sleeping together), but the endings are too. With the exception of the breakup with Liam, all the others just vanished after a long separation, making me feel as if there's no romance, that in fact, all the relationships in this series are casual relationships.

As a result, I stopped believing in any and all the romances altogether, especially when Alanna yet again started a relationship with someone else in this book (which I didn't see coming at all) and just like the others, we don't know why. They just talked, flirted a bit, and started sleeping together. I guess none of them are really meant to have some depth or if they are, they're just not meant to be shown. Compared to the other YA books this felt strange to me, but then again this series was written a long time ago before undying love and dramatic love declarations became a trend. Not that I prefer those, but at the same time, treating it with such a blase attitude didn't really work with me either. I couldn't believe in any of it.

For all the build up to the final battle, it was even more anti-climactic than the very first one. The killing of Roger was very swift and barely with any effort on Alanna's part, and yet there were numerous casualties. I still don't understand why Alex turned the way he did - and they didn't even have the "whatever happened to us being friends?" talk and I was sorely disappointed by it. It had great promise but I didn't feel the ending really delivered for me. I guess it's the trouble with a series that span so many years, we fail to kind of catch up with the characters' growth because they happen so fast. I really think the first book remains my favorite one.(less)

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May 03, 2011

Jessica rated it

Recommends it for: EVERYONE!!

Of the Lioness Quartet this is my favorite. I think it might be my favorite book of all time. I have almost the whole thing memorized, actually the whole series. I read these books while I was still in elementary school and I can tell you anything about any of the characters today. I almost didn't read this one because I didn't want Alanna to be without Geroge and John and all the other characters I fell in love with.

This is one of Tamora Pierce most well written books. It is a mu...more

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Apr 08, 2011

Lexie rated it

Shelves: young-adult

Yep, I just re-read all of these books for the first time since I was 12. Damn you, Kindle!

I enjoyed them the second time around-- not as much as I did when I was 12 and feisty and just beginning to understand that being a teenager meant wanting to fight EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME. Alanna was a pretty great outlet for that.

Things I liked that I missed the first time around:
-Sex positivism. For real!
-Awesome and strong female characters consistently passing the Be...more

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Jul 19, 2010

Emma Michaels rated it

Shelves: reviewed

Lioness Rampant is the fourth book in the 'Song of the Lioness Quartet' and as many of you know my last three reviews have been the other three installments in this series. Whenever I reread this series I still find myself riveted until the end. This is one of my favorites of the four books and I feel that it is a great addition. Many people who have completed the novel have had different feelings about the ending which I will not reveal. I am neutral on that point. I feel that Tamora did an exc...more

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Jul 01, 2009

Michelle rated it

Recommends it for: Alanna fans

Shelves: 2009, fantasy, ya

Upon receiving this last book in Tamora Pierce's fabulous Song of the Lioness quartet, I must admit I was worried. Okay, not truly worried, but nervous that Pierce wouldn't be able to address my many questions and thoughts properly in this last book. Then I noticed the book was over 400 pages and I knew Pierce had given herself plenty of space to discuss each facet of Alanna's story in the detail it deserved. I was not disappointed - shame on me for even doubting.

Alanna of Trebond, t...more

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Sep 21, 2010

Tatum Rosell rated it

Red hair and purple eyes have never looked so good. Sir Alanna of Trebond becomes the first woman knight of Tortall, making her beauty and power known to all. This book is the last in a series of four, traveling from page training all the way to knighthood. Alanna is a strong female character that is easily relatable to young women, but is perhaps a bit sexually progressive for the period. She is gifted with an ember from the mother goddess that protects her from pregnancy, resulting in a slew o...more

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Aug 03, 2009

Katy rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: childhood, young-adult-fantasy

It's kind of impossible for me to describe the impact Alanna had on me as a young girl. She taught me that people will most often find your paralysing rage "cute" rather than intimidating, and she sparked a lifelong desire to have a talking cat with purple eyes. I generally consider the Immortals quartet as my favourite but Alanna definitely had the most impact on me. I re-read either this or the Immortals probably once a year and if I ever have a daughter this will be required reading...more

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Oct 06, 2011

Natalia Belikov rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: badass-heroine, bad-ass-hottest-yummiest-hero, own, young-adult

More reviews at dazzlingreads.blogspot.com

Lioness Rampant is the last book in the Song of the Lioness series. How sad that there are no more Alanna's books for me to read, specially when it didn't end they way I wanted. Although, I understand the reasons behind this ending. Also, I do think the way it ended is more accurate with the story and makes more sense than my own version of a happy ending.
Lioness Rampant was a great read with a climax worth of a last book in a series. ...moreMore reviews at dazzlingreads.blogspot.com

Lioness Rampant is the last book in the Song of the Lioness series. How sad that there are no more Alanna's books for me to read, specially when it didn't end they way I wanted. Although, I understand the reasons behind this ending. Also, I do think the way it ended is more accurate with the story and makes more sense than my own version of a happy ending.
Lioness Rampant was a great read with a climax worth of a last book in a series. Yet, I am sad.

The books picks up right after the ending of The Woman Who Rides Likes a Man. Once again, we meet Alanna traveling with Coram in search of discovery and adventure. Now, Alanna wants the Dominion Jewel. This Jewel will greaetly help Jon and the Kingdom of Tortall. This is why she will go beyond farther than she has ever been before to reach this precious treasure.
I love that Alanna, even when she is in her own adventure, she is alwyas thinking about Tortall. She is a very loyal character and everything she does, she does it for Tortall, its people and its King. She is indeed, one of the best knight I have ever read about!
George and Jon are left behind. Now, we have Liam. He is very charming, captivating and persistent but still, he didn't buy me. Although he is a great addition to this new adventure and play a very important role towards the end of the book. Also, Alanna was strong and smart like always, but somehow I do not understand her heart. There are many other new characters that filled the absence of Alanna's friend. However, later in the book we do meet again all of the beloved characters we met in the Song of The Lioness #1! I really missed some of them and this book brings them finally back!

Towards the end of the book, we have many points of view that enriched climax of the book. I really love this in Lioness Rampant, since the first half of the book, we have no news or Tortall at all (this is meant to be this way). I think there is no need to say that I was on my toes by the end of the book. Tamora Pierce surprised me with a storm of emotions that didn't release me until the very last page.

Lioness Rampant was as great as the other books, though my favorite still is In The Hands of the Goddess (Song of the Lioness #2). This final book might have been my favorite one if it would have ended the way I wanted. Actually the ending is great! but Alanna takes a decision that, whether or not it makes you happy, depends 100% in what team you are in. Yes, her decision totally surprised me and deceived me at the same time. It is hard to accept it but I do understand some of the reasons that Tamora Pierce was trying to say through Alanna's decision. Now, I think it is time for me to read Pierce's other works!(less)

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Mar 31, 2011

Brittany (currently surrounded by text books) rated it

Shelves: 2011, fantastic, buy-it-someday

OMG I LOVED LOVED LOVED these books. The final book in Tamora Pierce's Songs of the Lioness series was everything I wanted it to be and SO much more. The books just keep getting better and better as the series progresses. I loved every second of it. I laughed out loud, I wanted to cry, but didn't shed a tear. It was in a word... PERFECTION! I'm not saying the book in itself was perfection, but it truly was the perfect way to end the series.

A big thank you goes to Heidi for sta...moreOMG I LOVED LOVED LOVED these books. The final book in Tamora Pierce's Songs of the Lioness series was everything I wanted it to be and SO much more. The books just keep getting better and better as the series progresses. I loved every second of it. I laughed out loud, I wanted to cry, but didn't shed a tear. It was in a word... PERFECTION! I'm not saying the book in itself was perfection, but it truly was the perfect way to end the series.

A big thank you goes to Heidi for starting that featured author thread. Without it I don't think I ever would have picked the first book up, and from there I was hooked. Also a big thank you to Catie for not spoiling anything after I went on my rant after book #2.

I just cannot say enough good things about the series. The fantasy was mystical, the characters were amazing, loveable and just plain wonderful, the villians were truly terrifying, and what I loved most was that you get to see every single one of the characters grow, and they all stayed true to their character. Not once did I have one of those, "Why did _____ do that? it doesn't make sense" moments. I think I may have to pick up the Protector of the Small series soon because I love these characters too much to let them go completely, even if their story is over... for now!

Favorite Character: Tie between Faithful, George, and Jonathan. Loved them all.
Favorite Relationship: Alanna & Myles. So wonderful
Favorite Surprise: Liam, his whole character was great
Favorite Theme: It's okay to be a warrior and a woman

Random favorite: Pierce doesn't dumb down the intensity of certain other character relationships just because love and romance enter the picture. Close friendships are maintained and respected!

I loved it so much I didn't even mind the fact that (SPOILER SPOILER SPOILER) everyone gets their HEA in a Shakespearian comedy everyone gets married at the end kinda way. I usually hate those types of endings. With this story it was perfect and I loved it. (less)

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Aug 09, 2010

Patrick rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

There are things I really liked about this book. There had been plenty of foreshadowing about Thom causing problems with his magical power and lack of knowledge of anything else, and the thing he did took me by surprise and was interesting. Good "go big" fun plot point. Meeting Thayet and some of the action in the war-torn place is good too.

Negatives:
Alanna starts sleeping with another powerful guy until fate and plot lead her back to the right place to settle. A...more

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Jan 18, 2012

nxlee rated it

In a Nutshell: Following the ending of the last book, Alanna has set on a quest to find the Dominion Jewel - in order to bring glory to Tortall and prove her worth as a knight. However, she has to wade through a war-torn country, including Tortall and things get more complicated when someone she believed to be long gone has been risen from the dead.

Now this book felt more like the typical fantasy book with Alanna and others going on a quest and such. I won't go into much detail, beca...more

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May 26, 2011

Gale rated it

After three awesome installments, I come to the last part of the quartet. Firstly, I really want to express how much I liked this series-ender. No cliffhangers, no detail left to wonder about, no frustrations. Then, I absolutely agree with the author for picking George as her betrothed. I really adored George even from the start. I knew he was special the first time he was mentioned in the Alanna, The First Adventure.

Some parts were a bit dragging, boring even. I breezed past it knowi...more

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Dec 07, 2008

Elizabeth rated it

Sir Alanna of Trebond is the only female knight in the entire realm of Tortall. Restless after finally winning her shield, Alanna sets out to find the Dominion Jewel, a legendary magic stone with limitless power.

On her way there she meets the Shang Dragon, Liam Ironarm. She is offset by his way with her, but is still quite attracted to him. Liam decides to go with Alanna and Coram on their quest, and they begin an affair.

As well, on the way they meet the former Princess...more

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May 05, 2008

Nora rated it

Recommends it for: GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS AND MORE GIRLS

Recommended to Nora by: Imogen, Birdy, and Maggie

This book is the fourth in the Alanna series, and some say the best. I don't agree (even though I haven't finished the book) I LOVE this book, but she faces to many problems with love and weather she should settle down and stuff. I liked it when she was learning with the boys and keeping her secret with her and her hidden love, Johnathan. But I still love the book!!! don't get me wrong. It's SO COOL!

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Oct 01, 2011

Erin rated it

Shelves: fantasy-scifi, library-borrows, young-adult

This one was my favorite of the quartet, I think. Probably because all the characters are so much more mature and well fleshed by this point in the books. Alanna does lose a bit of her fervor, but only a bit. It's nearly impossible to be truly gung-ho on something and thoughtful at the same time, so it wasn't too bad a trade-off.

One thing that really bothered me for this one was the unresolved thing between Alanna and George in the last book. He says he has to stay in Corus to fix R...more

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Jan 23, 2011

Adrianna rated it

Shelves: 2011-read

After adoring the first, liking the second and hating the third, the fourth came somewhere in-between. I hated how it started, sleeping with a total of three men throughout the course of her four books did not please me one bit, especially because the third is a man she doesn't even know at all. It felt so unreal and stupid and just altogether frustrating. The first half of this book was a bit of struggle for me, but honestly once the adventure for the jewel was over, the story picks up quite a ...more

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Oct 12, 2011

Maria M. rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, owned, 2007, 4-stars, 2011

I'd never noticed it before, but on this reread of the quartet, I realized that this is actually the weakest of the lot. Tamora Pierce tries too much in this book, with 4 different plotlines being twisted together. Because of this, it's by far the longest of the four. It doesn't make it bad though, just means it's not as tightly spun as the other three.

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Nov 13, 2010

Deanna rated it

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Jul 23, 2010

Alice rated it

Recommends it for: Anyone with good taste

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Jun 07, 2011

Melenco rated it

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Dec 06, 2011

Malin Engdahl rated it

This is the fourth and concluding book in the Song of the Lioness series, and it really doesn't make a lot of sense or have much emotional impact if you read it without having read the previous three books, so I would recommend against that.

Alanna of Trebond is a knight, and has defeated her worst enemy in single combat. She's still a bit worried about using her magic because of the way the battle went, and things are somewhat awkward between her and Prince Jonathan, so she sets off...moreThis is the fourth and concluding book in the Song of the Lioness series, and it really doesn't make a lot of sense or have much emotional impact if you read it without having read the previous three books, so I would recommend against that.

Alanna of Trebond is a knight, and has defeated her worst enemy in single combat. She's still a bit worried about using her magic because of the way the battle went, and things are somewhat awkward between her and Prince Jonathan, so she sets off to become a knight errand and do good deeds for the good of the kingdom. Once on a quest for the Dominion Jewel, a magical gem that can give limitless power to its owner (being all noble and selfless, Alanna is obviously going to give it to Jonathan), she meets a number of new allies and friends, and proves her heroic worth by achiving near impossible things.

Back in Tortall, Alanna's brother has raised the dead in an experiment gone badly wrong, and Jonathan has to prove his claim to the throne. George's reign as King of the Rogues is threatened by a deadly usurper, an old enemy of Alanna's. Alanna is needed by both of them, and faces great loss and huge challenges upon her return from her quest.

Ok, trying to recap the story without spoiling anything makes the book seem more lame than it is. As the final chapter in Alanna's story, I actually really liked Lioness Rampant and as the series started with her childhood, this is the book where Alanna becomes an adult in every sense of the word. She proves herself, to both those around her, and more importantly, to herself. She gains a confidence she previously lacked, and a much clearer idea of what she wants from her life and her future. She decides who her heart belongs to, but isn't entirely sure that she ever wants to settle down in one place for very long.

The supporting cast are in no way ignored by Pierce, and there are new additions that Alanna meet along the way who help her grow as a knight and as a woman. All the various story lines from previous books are tied off in a very satisfactory way, although Tamora Pierce has written other series in the same universe. I will have to check them out at some point as well, for now, I think I've covered my young adult fix for a little while.
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Jan 02, 2010

Jonathan rated it

Shelves: childrens-and-young-people, fiction

This is the last book in the Song of the Lioness series. Once I got to Portland, I decided to just check them all out and get it over with. They are all good teen pulp fiction, and when you are trying to get young folks to read, stories for the popular audience are not a bad place to start. This series was more than satisfying, a good find for me to buy at least one, maybe two books. The final book was of a piece with the rest, my only complaint being that the ending is too neat and predictable....more

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Oct 04, 2010

Stephanie rated it

These books are so short I decided to save my review for the end of the series. This story was so fun. I needed a nice easy, fun, adventure story and that's what I got. To sum up the feel of it I would say it's a combination of "Graceling" and the story of Joan of Arc. I loved the integrity and goodness of the main character Alanna. She doesn't realize her destiny is so great, she's just out to be a good person and ends up saving various people around her in each book. I probably didn'...more

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About Tamora Pierce

First of all, though I would love to join groups, I'm going to turn them all down. I just don't have the time to take part, so please don't be offended if I don't join your group or accept an invitation. I'm not snooty--I'm just up to my eyeballs in work and appearances!

Also, don't be alarmed by the number of books I've read. When I get bored, I go through the different lists and re...moreFirst of all, though I would love to join groups, I'm going to turn them all down. I just don't have the time to take part, so please don't be offended if I don't join your group or accept an invitation. I'm not snooty--I'm just up to my eyeballs in work and appearances!

Also, don't be alarmed by the number of books I've read. When I get bored, I go through the different lists and rediscover books I've read in the past. It's a very evil way to use up time when I should be doing other things. Obviously, I've read a lot of books in 54 years!

I was born in South Connellsville, PA. My mother wanted to name me "Tamara" but the nurse who filled out my birth certificate misspelled it as "Tamora". When I was 8 my family moved to California, where we lived for 6 years on both sides of the San Francisco peninsula.

I started writing stories in 6th grade. My interest in fantasy and science fiction began when I was introduced to ‘The Lord of the Rings’ by J. R. R. Tolkien and so I started to write the kind of books that I was reading. After my parents divorced, my mother took my sisters and me back to Pennsylvania in 1969. There I went to Albert Gallatin Senior High for 2 years and Uniontown Area Senior High School for my senior year.

After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, I wrote the book that became The Song of the Lioness fantasy quartet. I sold some articles and 2 short stories and wrote reviews for a martial arts movie magazine. At last the first book of the quartet, Alanna: The First Adventure was published by Atheneum Books in 1983.

Tim Liebe, who became my Spouse-Creature, and I lived in New York City with assorted cats and two parakeets from 1982 - 2006. In 2006 we moved to Syracuse, New York, where we live now with assorted cats, a number of squirrels, birds, raccoons, skunks, opossums, and woodchucks visiting our very small yard. As of 2009, I will have published 26 books, in addition to a number of short stories, articles, audio books, and a 6-episode comics series, "White Tiger: a Hero's Compulsion," co-written with Tim Liebe.(less)

More about Tamora Pierce...

Books by Tamora Pierce

Alanna: The First Adventure (Song of the Lioness, #1)

In the Hand of the Goddess (Song of the Lioness, #2)

The Woman Who Rides Like a Man (Song of the Lioness, #3)

Trickster's Queen (Daughter of the Lioness, #2)

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