Dark Wraith of Shannara (Shannara, #3.25)

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Dark Wraith of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy #3.5)

by Terry Brooks (Goodreads Author)

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 1,072 ratings · 46 reviews

THE FIRST-EVER GRAPHIC NOVEL SET IN THE WORLD OF SHANNARA!

Possessing an awesome power he is only beginning to understand, young Jair Ohmsford must summon the devastating yet darkly seductive magic of the wishsong on a fateful mission to save his friends . . . and protect the future from the forces of evil.

If you’ve never ventured into the wondrous world of Shannara, consi...more

Paperback, 208 pages

Published March 25th 2008 by Del Rey (first published January 1st 2008)

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Oct 13, 2010 Jackie rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Die-hard Shannara fans

Shelves: graphic-novel, fantasy

Fast, easy read. I only liked it because it featured Jair from Wishsong. Elfstones and Wishsong are my favorite Shannara novels out of them all. So more Wishsong is always good. Very cool ability.
Too bad this graphic novel was in black & white, I'd have preferred color but I wasn't reading it for the graphics, just the story. Had it been in color, I might have appreciated the artwork more.

I must say I'm not thrilled how some of my favorite authors are jumping on the Graphic Novel craze. I'd...more

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Dec 07, 2008 Eleanor rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, fantasy

Having read all of the previous Shannara books, I had to read this. Although I am not a reader of graphic novels (apart from the very occasional Sandman) I thought it had the potential to be better than some of Brooks' more recent books with its setting in the 'classic' Shannara period of the original trilogy. The Wishsong has always been a really interesting concept, especially what it can do to you and the dangerous nature of all magic. The story, then, appealed to me with its exploration of J...more

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May 15, 2012 Cornerofmadness rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Terry Brook’s Shannara series took up a big chunk of my youth. That said, I’ve drifted away from them and it’s probably been twenty years since I’ve read one, if not more. I found this graphic novel for the Shannara world at the library and picked it up. The introductory material says it would be a good introduction for people completely unfamiliar with the universe. Yes and no. It’s pretty accessible but I still felt like I was missing something.

It opens with Jair, a young valesman trying to s...more Terry Brook’s Shannara series took up a big chunk of my youth. That said, I’ve drifted away from them and it’s probably been twenty years since I’ve read one, if not more. I found this graphic novel for the Shannara world at the library and picked it up. The introductory material says it would be a good introduction for people completely unfamiliar with the universe. Yes and no. It’s pretty accessible but I still felt like I was missing something.

It opens with Jair, a young valesman trying to steal and destroy a magical scroll the evil reptilian Rets are using to bring misery into the world. He has a magic called the wishsong where he can create illusions. When he gets caught, he tries something out of desperation, calling on Garet Jax a famous swordsman and one time friend but instead of mere illusion Jair becomes Jax and almost loses himself in the process.

Afterward his sister, Brin, makes Jair promise not to use the magic again but shortly there after he is visited by the shade of his friend, Allanon, and learns that his friend, and would be girlfriend, Kimber and her grandfather, Cogline, last of the Druids are going to be targeted by the Rets and a witch they’ve hired to summon back a Druid stronghold so they can plunder its power.

Jair enlists the help of his friend, a gnome named Slanter, they arrive too late to save their friends and embark on a rescue mission. They have to save their friends and stop the Rets. Jair knows he may have to use the wishsong again but will he survive as himself if he does?

Overall, it’s not a bad story. The ‘missing’ thing I mentioned above is that it’s obvious these characters have been used elsewhere and I felt like I should know more about them than I did. And that's because Jair is from the original trilogy and there have been too many decades between it and my memory. It’s well drawn and the story is good but a few things bothered me. It slips in and out of close Jair pov and a distant storyteller omniscient pov. And the thing that really bothered me: Spoiler alert.

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Stop looking now if you don’t want spoiled.

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They watch as the witch brings the druid stronghold back and THEN pop up with the crossbow. Um, why? Why not just try to shoot her? It would make more sense story-wise that they get there a little too late instead of sitting on their butts and wait until after the fact to make their attack.
(less)

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Nov 28, 2010 Tanabrus rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novel, fantasy

Come spiega lo stesso Brooks, la storia si svolge alla fine della prima trilogia di Shannara. Protagonista è Jair Ohmsford, uno dei due fratelli che, nel libro La canzone di Shannara, mostravano di possedere la canzone magica, conseguenza dell’utilizzo da parte del padre delle pietre magiche elfiche (nel libro precedente, Le pietre magiche di Shannara).
Brin si è sposata e ora vive a Leah, mentre Jair ha continuato a vivere la sua vita, benchè lontano da Kimberly. Si scopre però che in qualche mo...more Come spiega lo stesso Brooks, la storia si svolge alla fine della prima trilogia di Shannara. Protagonista è Jair Ohmsford, uno dei due fratelli che, nel libro La canzone di Shannara, mostravano di possedere la canzone magica, conseguenza dell’utilizzo da parte del padre delle pietre magiche elfiche (nel libro precedente, Le pietre magiche di Shannara).
Brin si è sposata e ora vive a Leah, mentre Jair ha continuato a vivere la sua vita, benchè lontano da Kimberly. Si scopre però che in qualche modo Garet Jax, il maestro d’armi, è rimasto anche da morto al fianco di Jair. Infatti Jair riesce ora a creare una cosa reale con la sua canzone: Garet Jax, il cui corpo e le cui capacità sostituiscono quelle del ragazzo. Uno scambio di corpi pericoloso, nel quale Jair rischia di perdere se stesso inebriato dal potere del maestro d’armi.
Brin lo supplica di non usare mai più la sua magia, lei conosce bene le lusinghe della Canzone e come questa ti possa cambiare.
Ma quando l’ombra di Allanon compare a Jair, il ragazzo capisce che non potrà mantenere la promessa fatta alla sorella: Cogline e Kimberly sono stati rapiti dai Rat, che avendo perso l’Illidatch vogliono usare i segreti custoditi nella testa del vecchio per far tornare Paranor ed appropriarsi dei suoi segreti.
Jair parte allora diretto alla Pietra del focolare assieme al vecchio compagno, lo gnomo Slanter, e riesce a ritrovare Baffo, il gatto di palude di Cogline, e la nipote Kimberly.
Cogline invece è stato fatto prigioniero, torturato da una strega che gli ha strappato i suoi segreti e che ora lo sta per convincere ad evocare l’antica fortezza druidica. Solo Jair a questo punto li potrà fermare, prendendo nuovamente le sembianze di Garet Jax…

Shannara

Niente da fare. Per quanto spesso le storie non siano eccelse, per quanto sia stato detto ormai quasi tutto su questa saga… tornare nelle Terre è sempre bello. Ho cominciato a leggere il fantasy con La spada di Shannara, e ogni volta che leggo quei libri mi sembra di tornare in un mondo ormai familiare. Leah, gli gnomi-ragno, le montagne con i loro pericoli, la pietra del focolare, il fiume Argento, Paranor… posso capire l’emozione di cui parlano Napton e David nelle pagine conclusive della graphic novel.
E ho trovato azzeccate le scelte grafiche utilizzate per rappresentare i vari personaggi (rabbrividendo nel vedere il primo disegno della Strega, per fortuna cassato da Brooks).
Gli unici appunti sono per Kimberly, che essendo pur sempre un’eroina fantasy viene mostrata con una sorta di bikini-non-bikini. E per Rone Leah, che viene mostrato col neonato figlioletto (di nome Jair, n.d.T.) e che indossa un abito vagamente assurdo per quell’ambientazione… un abito più da Beowulf di Lambert che non da Shannara.

Godibile

Una storia tutto sommato breve, una minaccia di molto inferiore a quelle cui siamo stati abituati in questo mondo. E una trama lineare, senza gli intrecci di personaggi che solitamente avvenivano in quelle vecchie storie di Shannara.
Certo, questa è una graphic novel e non un libro, e la complessità (specie considerato che è il primo tentativo di questo tipo per Brooks) è per forza di cosa inferiore.
Ma da quando ho scoperto l’obbiettivo dei Ret e della strega, non ho fatto altro che pensare che Paranor aveva già un guardiano, comunque. E che difficilmente quei Ret privi di poteri avrebbero rappresentato un ostacolo per lui, così come la strega. Quindi indipendentemente da Jair, il cui ruolo a questo punto diventava solamente salvare i suoi due amici e portarli lontani da Paranor. Cosa che in effetti poi accadrà, mentre la strega viene sistemata dal guardiano magico di Paranor.
La storia scorre bene, è bello poter vedere i paesaggi da sempre descritti nei libri, anche se alla fine non lascia molto dietro di se.
Di certo non è qualcosa di memorabile o che rimarrà a lungo impresso nella memoria, ma nemmeno è qualcosa da buttar via.(less)

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Feb 17, 2013 Timothy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-reviewed-in-2013

When Terry Brooks was approached about the idea of writing a graphic novel taking place in the Shannara universe of his, he decided to base it shortly after the end of The Wishsong of Shannara, and use some of the characters in that book, particularly Jair Ohmsford and the Gnome tracker, Slanter. So was born The Dark Wraith of Shannara, and the first comic adventure of the Shannara characters.

As the story begins, Jair Ohmsford is remembering his experiences at the end of the previous adventure (...more

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May 28, 2012 Kellan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ok really quick book to get through, probably due to the fact it was a grafic novel.
It was a good read and I liked how it joined straight on from where Idomitable left off andhow they brought Garet Jax back into the story through Jair's wishsong, Garet and Jair being my favorite characters and bringing Slanter back in again with the same relationship with Jair as it was in the wishsong.
I didnt really like how some of the characters were drawn though I thought they would of been differant to how...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Sa'id Cortijo rated it 2 of 5 stars

While I thought at first this was just a regular book, I was surprised to see it is a graphic novel. Having read the Watchmen, I was excited to hopefully put a visual image to the descriptions Terry Brooks gave of so many characters. I have one word for it. Meep. I wasn’t impressed. It was far to comic book style type. Kimber had a pair of jungle panties on. I am not going to go into it. It is just the typical comic book images, not a knock against the people who drew it, but not my cup of tea....more

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Jan 21, 2011 Patrick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

A diverting coda to the original Shannara trilogy, though the story doesn't add much to the series' overall narrative. Great artwork, but would have looked even more marvelous in color instead of black and white.

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Jan 06, 2013 Marcello Gorla added it · review of another edition

Ok, �� un esperimento, ma secondo me non �� riuscito del tutto.
Bello perch�� alla fine �� qualcosa di diverso rispetto al solito e perch�� la trama �� inedita, ma Terry Brooks di solito da troppo peso all'introspezione perch�� una graphic novel, per sintesi, possa essere adatta a qualcosa di suo. Forse ci voleva meno dettaglio nei disegni, e pi�� approfondimento.
Alla fine la storia �� interessante, �� bello anche rivedere certi personaggi, ma non �� il genere adatto proprio. I disegni sono alta...more

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May 19, 2009 Ronda Tutt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantacy

This was a very interesting and short graphic novel. It was my first time ever to read a graphic novel. I like how Jair uses the wishsong to turn himself into Garet Jax - The fearless warrior. By using the wishsong, Jair came close to losing himself within the magic of the wishsong and I believe eventually he will lose himself to it. I was glad to read about the wearcat that could make himself invisible - "whisker". Looks like there could be some romantic feelings between Jair and Kimber. I gues...more

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Jul 23, 2010 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: semw, fantasy, adventure, magic, terry, brooks, shannara, graphic, novel

Dark Wraith of Shannara is the first ever graphic novel set in Terry Brooks epic fantasy world of Shannara. It takes place in the years following The Wishsong of Shannara and features Jair Ohmsford, who along with his sister Brin, is the of the first generation of Ohmsfords to posess magic. The book opens with a dream, a nightmare really, in which Jair remembers what happened to him the last time he used the Wishsong. Distraught over these recurring nightmare, he goes to his sister for advice. U...more

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Oct 26, 2009 logankstewart rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, graphic-comics, library, 2009-read

I've been a Terry Brooks fan for near a decade, and most of his books have always entertained me. When I first heard of Dark Wraith a year or two ago, I was hesitantly excited. After it was released, I picked it up in the book store, browsed through it, and then decided that I didn't want to own this Brooks book. I forgot about it until I spied it at my local library the other day, whereupon I seized it and decided to read it.

The graphic novel is disappointingly short, and the story is just on t...more

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May 02, 2008 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-own

I finished reading Dark Wraith a day or two ago. First let me say/acknowledge that I've been a Brooks fan for, wow, about 20 years now. I've read all of his books except two -- First King, which for some reason I just cannot get into -- and Elves of Cintra, which is on my reading list for the summer. Except for First King, I've thoroughly enjoyed them all (the movie adaptations are a little iffy, yes). Terry has a great way of creating worlds and characters that are very believable and accessibl...more I finished reading Dark Wraith a day or two ago. First let me say/acknowledge that I've been a Brooks fan for, wow, about 20 years now. I've read all of his books except two -- First King, which for some reason I just cannot get into -- and Elves of Cintra, which is on my reading list for the summer. Except for First King, I've thoroughly enjoyed them all (the movie adaptations are a little iffy, yes). Terry has a great way of creating worlds and characters that are very believable and accessible. Even though his genre is fantasy, his character's situations and dilemmas are universal which makes his books all that much stronger.

When Terry announced that there was going to be a Shannara graphic novel, I had mixed emotions. I read comics as a kid and have enjoyed some of the graphic novels out there. I'm not a graphic novel die hard by any means. I was worried that the graphic novelization of the Shannara world could taint it or corrupt it somehow. The world seems to be in a graphic novel loving frenzy these days and I'm sure that's part of the reason for the push at this time. I enjoyed the art from the Hildebrandts and I have the art compendium for Shannara. While it's fun to see artists' representations, it can sometimes hurt the imagination.

Still, I was excited to see a new story from the Shannara world. I was also excited to see the sense of movement and excitement visually presented.

As I dove into the pages of Dark Wraith, I was not disappointed. First, it contains a great welcome from Terry in the beginning as well as a great intro to the Shannara world to help make the story accessible to any new readers. It was a good overview since it's been many years since I read the first trilogy (something I plan to do again).

The story begins with Jair working to thwart the powers of darkness and finding a strange new power in the Wishsong (I'm going to try to leave out spoilers without being too vague). The power, like most of Brooks' magics, is powerful to the point of potential consumption and Jair promises his sister he won't use the Wishsong again because it is just too dangerous and she doesn't want to risk losing him to the magic.

The story continues in the same way many/most of the early Shannara books did, with Allanon appearing to give our hero a quest. Naturally, Jair accepts and the adventure begins. We meet up with characters familiar to us from other Shannara tales. It's cool to see how their personalities are slightly different in this time period due to more or less passage of time (depending on which book's version you're comparing them to). It's nice to see the characters progress and develop different traits through different adventures.

One part of the quest is fulfilled and the final portion remains. Jair pushes on to fulfill his quest and is presented with difficult morale choices of keeping his promise to his sistetr or succumbing to the call of the magic, hoping he's strong enough to withstand it's pull.

I would definitely recommend this book to lovers of the Shannara world and fans of fantasy and/or graphic novels. The story is engaging and the artwork is fabulous.

My main criticism is the seeming lack of length/depth. The story itself is only ~160 pages and it travels fairly quickly. I agree with the comments of the adaptor who said this could easily expand into something much larger. If a "picture is worth a thousand words", then we're probably still pretty close to a standard novel size, maybe still a bit shorter. So much of the struggle that goes on in Shannara books is internal to the characters, something that is difficult to bring into a graphic novel and still maintain the pacing created in this form. The adventure itself goes very quickly. The general pacing of the travel and the adventure is good, I just want more of it.

Again, I haven't read the original trilogy for a while, so I may be perhaps dwelling too much on the modern Brooks. I definitely recall that over the years, Terry's plotlines have become much more complex...intricate spiderwebs of motivations and subplots. I think I wanted to see more of that in this book. But that may have been a bit overwhelming for the graphic novel form and it may also be that this style is more true to the original Wishsong.

Overall:
****
4 out of 5 stars(less)

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Jan 10, 2011 Tom Hansen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, graphic-novel, read-2011

All in all a good graphic novel, expanding on the story of Jair Ohmsford from Terry's original trilogy. I the art style was well done and the storyline, despite being a little hackneyed, was worth a read. Normally I would have given this book a three star rating because of it's plot but I give it slightly higher due to my love of Terry's Brook's world and his willingness to explore different mediums than just regular novels. I hope there are more put out.

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May 11, 2010 Erik Weingardt rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was my first graphic novel. It was a very fast and easy read. I enjoy terry brooks' books, so I thought I would try this one. I liked the concept and the story line definitely kept me going. However, I am not used to seeing the pictures (cartoons) with what I am reading. I would much rather read a book and let my imagination take over. I do recommend this book though if you like graphic fantasy novels.

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May 09, 2009 Janet rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-scifi, graphic-novels

Terry Brooks calls his foray into graphic novels a “grand experiment.” I think the experiment failed. It’s almost like he thought to himself “Gee, if I stuff enough pictures in the book, maybe it will distract the readers from the fact that there is no plot.” While I do find it comforting to revisit familiar concepts and characters in new guises, this attempt just left me cold.

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Feb 19, 2013 Hikerdee rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of the series who enjoy graphic novels

Shelves: shannara, 2013

Dark Wraith of Shannara is a graphic novel, in the chronological Shannara order after Indomitable. So far, I have read sixteen books in my project to read the Shannara books in their chronological order, with ten from our home library to go before I start buying any of the current Dark Legacy of Shannara trilogy.

If I liked graphic novels better than I do, I might rate this story of Jair Ohmsford's third quest higher than the three stars. Character development is hard to accomplish in graphic no...more

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May 24, 2010 David Hackman rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, terry-brooks

A sad continuation of a very good book. I find what was done here a travesty of backwards thinking and not so well thought out changes from how the characters were from the end of the last book and what happens here. Sorry Terry but this was your worst work.

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Jan 23, 2010 Bruno Silva rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 16, 2011 Dane rated it 2 of 5 stars

I guess I'm just not into the graphic novels. I've read close to all of Terry Brook's books so I had to get this one. I perfer to make my own pictures as I read and have more story to follow. The artwork no matter how good just dosen't seem to match what I imagine.

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Jun 03, 2008 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

Don't get me wrong: I'm a huge Terry Brooks fan. I have also been intrigued by the story of Jair and Brin Ohmsford, so when I found out that more had been written, I naturally had to read it. I guess that I was looking for more detail to the story than can be provided by a graphic novel. I still want more depth, more imagery, etc. I feel like I was thrown a teaser rather than a continuation, I guess because I know what Terry Brooks is capable of, and it is so much more than this. I can tell that...more

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Oct 16, 2011 Annji rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel

A great story but not very well suited for the graphic novel format. Or maybe this was just a poorly executed graphic novel. Any road, proof perhaps that fantasy writing is much more than just plot and dialogue.

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Sep 05, 2008 Darthyoshiboy rated it 3 of 5 stars

A fun little read, but desperately lacking the substance of a full fledged work. The art is good, but I found myself less immersed in the story because of it. I found myself missing the wonderful descriptions that Brooks usually weaves into his story telling, and the pictures just don't do enough to make up for that lack. All that aside, Wishsong has always been one of my favorites from the Shannara series and I will never balk at having more of that story told. Definitely worth the hour or so o...more

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Dec 03, 2010 Loni Edwards rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, fantasy

As a fan of the Shannara books, I found that the magic just did not translate well in comic form. The storyline was ok, but a bit brief. All in all an ok read, but if you are looking for Terry Brooks, read the novels.

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Mar 15, 2010 Michael Minutillo rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, graphic-novel

A return to the World of Shannara and the characters of Wishsong is greatly appreciated. The art is wonderful and the additional material is a good bonus. I found the story to be a little flat

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Mar 25, 2011 Jim rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: gave-up-on, graphic-novels

generic fantasy novel w/a quest and a brother and sister and a troll and a wizard... the art is good. something i'm passing on to the library rather than my friends that read fantasy

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May 03, 2009 Theresa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

Having not read any of the novels, I was not impressed with the graphic novel at all. All black and white and the story was not that interesting. This one was boring.

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Jul 13, 2011 R W Todd rated it 5 of 5 stars

It was awesome, it gave me a chance to see how this could be in comic form. It flowed well and it keeps you reading, a real page turner.

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Jun 29, 2008 Cindy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

I was very excited for this book to come out. I have to say for a graphic novel it was wonderful. The pictures were excellent and the story line Terry Brooks did wonderful on. I would have liked the pictures to be in color but it was great the way it was.

The thing that I loved about this was that the story took place in between books that were already written so that you didn't need to reread a story you knew. It also explained a lot of stuff without seeming repetative making it a great book fo...more

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Aug 10, 2011 Patrick Leitzel rated it 4 of 5 stars

not too bad, not as good as the actual books of course but better then i had expected

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About Terry Brooks

Terry Brooks was born in Illinois in 1944, where he spent a great deal of his childhood and early adulthood dreaming up stories in and around Sinnissippi Park, the very same park that would eventually become the setting for his bestselling Word & Void trilogy. He went to college and received his undergraduate degree from Hamilton College, where he majored in English Literature, and he received...more

More about Terry Brooks...

Books by Terry Brooks

Elfstones Of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy, #2)

The Sword of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy #1)

The Talismans Of Shannara (Heritage of Shannara #4)

The Wishsong of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy #3)

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Dark Wraith of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy #3.5)

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