The Elfstones of Shannara (Shannara, #2)

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The Elfstones of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy #2)

by Terry Brooks (Goodreads Author)

3.91 of 5 stars 3.91 · rating details · 29,448 ratings · 420 reviews

The magical Ellcrys tree is dying, loosening the spell that bars the Demons from enacting vengeance upon the land. Now Wil Ohmsford must guard the Elven girl Amberle on a perilous quest as she carries one of the Ellcrys' seeds to a mysterious place where it can be quickened into a powerful new force. But dark on their trail comes the Reaper, most fearsome of all Demons, ai...more

Mass Market Paperback, 564 pages

Published December 12th 1983 by Del Rey (first published 1982)

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Aug 06, 2007 Bryce rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I notice that everyone's favorite lists are riddled with the literary classics like Great Expectations or modern smartness like Middlesex.

I bet far more people prefer to sit down with some Dean Koonz or a bodice ripper. So I'm going to stand up and say: I like fantasy. I read it. And I think it's good!

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Nov 01, 2010 Angie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Fantasy lovers

Shelves: fantasy

I loved this book. I was a bit disappointed at the beginning when I realized that I wouldn't be reading about Shea, Flick, and Balinor, but I quickly became used to Wil and Amberle, and frankly, I found them to be much more believable and relatable characters. Shea and Flick were a bit annoying at times, and the other characters were too close to LoTR characters for me to really get close to them. This book could stand on its own, and it was a good story.

I enjoyed the character development of An...more

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Feb 20, 2008 Amy rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Sep 22, 2008 Lucy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childhood-favorites, adult, epic-fantasy, fantasy

I don't think you can possibly understand what a formative impact this book had on me.

Picture it: I was nine years old. We were at this massive used book sale, and I was bored silly of all the books at the children's table. I wandered around a bit, and ended up in adult SF/F. And there, like a shining beacon of fascinating glory, was a gorgeous hardcover copy of The Elfstones of Shannara.

Of course I bought it, even though my parents thought I wouldn't understand it. And they were right. I didn't...more

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Aug 08, 2012 Kandie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is by far the BEST FANTASY READ by Brooks [in my opinion]. I remember reading this in 8th grade [I think] and just being floored. I wrote him, the author, in 1992 and 1995 and he wrote personal letters back encouraging me, a young writer. That alone said volumes of his character to me, so I have been loyal ever since. I snatch up his books even though the last 6 I have not had time to read yet.

Mr. Brooks's description and narrative are INSANE and he is the author that made me want to write...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Matthew Legaspi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Elfstones of Shannara” functions better than “Swords” in terms of showcasing Brooks personality and strengthening the differences between him and Tolkien. While this chapter in his fantasy saga does not pull Terry Brooks out of his predecessor’s shadow, it does take a step in the right direction. It seems strange, almost, reading a book decades after it’s published, and then reviewing it almost a year after. But the fact that I still recall most of the characters and most of the stepping sto...more The Elfstones of Shannara” functions better than “Swords” in terms of showcasing Brooks personality and strengthening the differences between him and Tolkien. While this chapter in his fantasy saga does not pull Terry Brooks out of his predecessor’s shadow, it does take a step in the right direction. It seems strange, almost, reading a book decades after it’s published, and then reviewing it almost a year after. But the fact that I still recall most of the characters and most of the stepping stones that form its plot speak to my fondness for this story. Published in 1982, “Elfstones” expands the Shannara universe. While the first novel journeyed north, this one explores west, just as the next sequel, “Wishsong,” goes east.

The young Omsford hero is Wil, the grandson of Shea, whose journey to master the unpredictable, untamable, and immeasurable power of the Elfstones and escort Amberle Elessedil to the Ellcrys form the pivotal arc of the novel. Yet I would argue that the two Elessedils’ personal struggles are more worthy of attention. Over the course of the story, Amberle learns of the terrible sacrifice she has to make and through her, Brooks studies the age old balance between personal freedom and a far-reaching destiny. It is the choice all heroes have to make and of course Amberle emerges true, but the cost is dire and when Wil feels gut-wrenching despair at what is lost, so do we feel it; not because Brooks tells us to (I’m telling you to, dammit), but because we’ve all lost someone close to our hearts, or at least, we can imagine what that would be like.

In hindsight, I doubt Wil and Amberle ever entertained romantic feelings for one another. But their chemistry for one another and the intricacy of love that emerges from taking another being’s life and swearing to protect it with your own transcends romance. They were bound in life and I think Brooks nailed it honestly and perfectly.

The other significant hero in this narrative is Ander Elessedil. He is the younger, underwhelming Prince of the Elves. He has a strained relationship with his brother Arion, a close one with his niece Amberle, and an unfulfilled one with his father Eventine. The Elves serve as wardens of the Ellcrys, a magical seal over a prison dimension containing demons from the Age of Faerie. As the Ellcrys weakens and demons pour out, the Elves muster their armies for war. The battle is narrated fluently, as I’ve come to expect of Brooks. When Arion is killed in battle, Ander is thrust into a leadership position, and he forces himself to act as his brother would. Fake it till you make it, it would seem. Against the desperate mood of the war in the backdrop as slowly, but surely, their Elven forces lose ground and numbers, Arion becomes a capable military leader and a beacon of hope for his people. He develops a friendship with the formidable but kind Stee Jans, the leader of the Legion Free Corps, one of his few confidants.

The story is gripping, the characters memorable, the tone somber. Wil and Amberle’s harrowing flight is fraught with death and sorrow from beginning to end while Ander’s warfront captures the dark mood and desperate perspective of real-world combat. This is easily one of Terry Brooks’ darker novels and one of his finest additions to an epic universe in the multiverse of fantasy.

Brooks creates more fully-developed characters. His trademark characterization arc of having a doubtful, insecure character emerge heroic occurs once again. But I don’t say it with an ironic twist of the mouth. When it shows on the page, when the reader sees it coming, Brooks molds with care and deviates from the standard with certain characters, giving life to them without agonizing repetition.(less)

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Aug 11, 2012 Robbie Hall rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010-2012

THIS. This book got me into fantasy. This book was the first adult fantasy story that I read. THIS BOOK NEEDS TO BE MADE INTO A MOVIE. I just completed probably my fifth or sixth read of it, so it's lost some of the novelty and excitement, but it's still a great read.

The characters are the best Terry Brooks has to offer, the protagonist Wil Ohmsford is the only Ohmsford in all of the Shannaras that actually has a soul, the demons are awesome (REAPER IS SO COOL).

Brooks can still be a pretty annoy...more

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Oct 25, 2011 Gaurav Sethi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Terry Brooks’s Shannara Series is my favourite series and my favourite book in that universe would have to be Elfstones of Shannara. It’s hard to describe this world without giving too much away but it has elves, magic-stones, powerful-spirits, demons, trees, epic quests & more. It’s what you expect when you read genre fiction of this nature. I think I enjoyed this particular work more than others in his series (I’ve only read the Sword Trilogy and the Heritage Tetralogy) because of Terry Br...more

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Feb 12, 2011 Leilani rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This has an extra star for nostalgia's sake. When I was 12, I stumbled across this, my first epic fantasy, and I was hooked. I kept up with the Shannara series for a while, but don't remember much about them other than a sense of diminishing returns. This one, though, I remember really enjoying.

Two decades later I felt the need for a good comforting relaxing read & checked this out. I still enjoy Wil & Amberle's storyline, though the Elf/demon battles were less involving. A couple of ann...more

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Jan 30, 2011 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

I liked this book better than I did the first in this fantasy series by Brooks. While it's not necessary to read the first book (this one could stand alone quite easily) I do always recommend reading a series in order just for background information. As a whole, I'd probably rate this particular book about 3 1/2 stars.

Wil Ohmsford has been studying with some gnomish healers when the mysterious Allanon (powerful druid mentioned in first book) comes to disrupt his day and whisk him off across the...more I liked this book better than I did the first in this fantasy series by Brooks. While it's not necessary to read the first book (this one could stand alone quite easily) I do always recommend reading a series in order just for background information. As a whole, I'd probably rate this particular book about 3 1/2 stars.

Wil Ohmsford has been studying with some gnomish healers when the mysterious Allanon (powerful druid mentioned in first book) comes to disrupt his day and whisk him off across the countryside to help some elves. You see, Wil is the current holder of the Elfstones (magical stones that are attuned to only one user at a time) and he is to become the guardian for a runaway chosen named Amberle. Amberle was once one of the Chosen caretakers for a tree in Elven lands called the Elcrys. For centuries, the Elcrys has maintained a magical border that has held back the demon hordes from the land. Now, she is weakening and dying and demons are starting to slip through, eager to see that she is not reborn and they can come into the land permanently.

With the gift of a seed from the tree, Amberle and Will must venture further into deserted land to take it to a place where it can be awakened in what is known as the Bloodfire. Here the seed will become ready to be planted and grow into the new Elcrys and hopefully save elven kind and also the rest of the world as the demons would not stop at just killing the elves. They meet many friends and foe on their journey and have to be careful as a particularly dangerous demon known as the Reaper is hot on their tracks trying to stop them. The question is however, will they be able to plant the fertilized seed in time to save everyone?

The characters in this book aren't developed fully. While a lot of time and description is given to other matters, we kind of have to be content with just having a few attributes given to us about the main characters. I do have to say that I enjoyed Eretria, a side character. She had a lot of fire and it would have been great to see more of her in the book.

The writing is very descriptive but this tends to slow it up a bit in the battle scenes. To be honest, I didn't really care about the battles between the elves and demons and would have much preferred to read more about Wil and Amberle's journey instead. I think it would have been more interesting, especially since towards the end we are given less and less of them.

This is a decent fantasy and more original than the first book was. It's still not the most fantastic fantasy out there but it is good for a winter's day where it's just too frigid to do anything outside. I look forward to reading more of the Shannara series.

The Elfstones of Shannara
Copyright 1982
564 pages
There are pictures in this book but luckily they were done much better than in the first book and you can tell what they are now.

Review by M. Reynard 2011(less)

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Jan 28, 2011 Kelanth, numquam risit ubi dracones vivunt rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Visto che si parla di un prossimo film della Warner su questo ciclo (di ben 14 libri!!) e la Mondadori ha appena stampato un volumone che racchiude i primi tre romanzi di questa saga, mi permetto di recensire i primi tre episodi tutti insieme. Prima di tutto spero mi perdonerete se non entrerò specificatamente nelle tre trame delle opere proposte, in quanto questa fu una lettura di tanti anni fa. Posso però esprimere un giudizio globale su questi tre primi libri (Spada - Canzone - Pietre) che pu...more

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Jan 07, 2010 Bruno Silva rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, favorites

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

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Feb 29, 2012 Timothy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-reviewed-in-2012

In The Elfstones of Shannara, author Terry Brooks continues his storyline of a future earth where magic and creatures of myth have re-emerged to inhabit and impact the world once again. While I personally preferred the first book, The Sword of Shannara, to this one, there is a reason why this novel is remembered as the one that cemented Brooks' place as a heavyweight in the pantheon of American fantasy writers.

The story begins approximately fifty years after the conclusion of Sword, with the gr...more

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Jun 24, 2009 veronica rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to veronica by: Chris Williams

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. **Disclaimer: LOTS OF PLOT SPOILERS!!!**

The plot of Elfstones is intriguing, the characters of the book are likable and pretty, and the world of the elves is a captivating one filled with races of men and magic of a forgotten world.
If you have no problem with the previous sentence, please stop reading this review and immediately pick up Elfstones. You will find yourself in the company OF a fun fantasy novel.
If, however, you felt your eyes itch as you read "of ___" five times in one sentence, ple...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Batsap rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

"they arrived at a massive body of stagnant water, choked with roots and deadwood that protruded like the earth's broken bones"

Wonderfully, deliciously melodramatic, no? And it's like this all the way through. But what else would you expect from a book in which the entire Elf race is threatened with extinction by a ravening demon horde?
I think I may be getting just the slightest bit addicted to the Shannarah series.
When I started this book, I was slightly disappointed that it dealt with a later...more

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Jun 11, 2010 Darth Sparhawk rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A brilliant second novel of the "Shannara" series, in which Brooks really demonstrates his writing talent. Young healer Will Ohmsford possesses the magical Elfstones - and that's why the mysterious Druid Allanon orders him to protect Amberle, an Elven Princess, who is the only hope of her race and the Four Lands against a dark tide of evil demons. The two of them must travel deep into wild lands with the most horrifying demon hot on their heels, while Allanon and the Elven Army try to buy them t...more

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Jul 10, 2012 Sonia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Jul 29, 2012 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the 2nd book in a trilogy. I read that it was the best of the 3 and was easily read as a standalone book, so we decided to go for it. This book did not disappoint. We read it as a family read aloud while in the car, at home, or any time we wanted to. This is a LONG book. At times, it was difficult for me and my daughters to wait until we were all available to read the book, and sometimes, one or the other of us would sneakily read ahead, and then feel guilty about it. But we always provi...more

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Jul 09, 2012 Steve Roach rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Elfstones was, as I hoped, somewhat better than Brooks' first book The Sword of Shannara. Clearly in the 5 years between books he learned better writing techniques. As a result I enjoyed this book much more. The story was original, the characters were well-represented, and the pace was generally just right, with a good mix of standard battle scenes and magical "fantasy" scenes.
I especially liked that Brooks always has a psychological aspect to his characters, a "flaw", if you will, that they mus...more

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Mar 30, 2013 Carolina rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved this more than the first book, the Sword of Shannara which rumor is, there is talks in the works to make the trilogy a tv mini series or full series following the success of a song of ice and fire by GRRM.
However I was rooting for Amberle and Wil Ohmsford (the protagonist from the first book's grandson) ship and while I liked the ship of him and Eretria I feel that their unofficial union with them running off in the end with Ander watching them from afar, was very forced and as a way to...more

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Oct 13, 2012 Neill Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favourites

The Ellcrys was an ancient tree that was a symbol and the power behind the corralling of the demons underground, defeated centuries before by the peoples of the land. Now it was dying creating the possibility that the demons would be unleashed again. The Chosen, elves selected to serve the Ellcrys, had to travel to a mysterious region called Safehold, unknown in modern times, in order to replant the Ellcrys from her last seed. Shea Ohmsford’s son, Wil, is recruited by Allanon, the fabled druid,...more

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Mar 17, 2012 03katieb rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a really good book! It is written in a very descriptive and captivating way.
"The legend was not legend. The legend was life. Evil did indeed lie beyond a Forbidding that the Ellcrys maintained. Only she kept the Elven people safe. And now she was dying." Chapter 1, p. 6.
Wil Ohmsford is chosen by the mysterious Allanon to guide Amberele, the last of the Chosen on a journey to renew the Ellcrys. They face demons, the Reaper, Rovers, witches, and perhaps their greatest challenge, self-dou...more

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Apr 07, 2011 Tristin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a very interesting book because it has very descriptive writing that pulls you in and want to read more it also makes you feel that your right their in certain parts. I gave this book 5 out of 5 because I think that the author just did everything right in the being able to picture the land scape the characters and their every move. I would recommend this book to anybody who is into fantasy books and adventure books or anybody who want's to try reading different type of book because it ha...more

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Nov 25, 2011 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: shannara, young-adult, teen, fantasy, fantasy-epic-fantasy

4 1/2 Stars
Much better than book one. The story is excellent and original. It is set fifty years after the first book and therefore most of those characters have little or no role in this book, Allanon has a major role again, and the Elf king is also in the book. As Shea and Flick were uninteresting characters it's not a loss, although I would liked to have found out what happened to the other characters. The new main characters are very interesting and have excellent development.

The only proble...more

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Nov 27, 2012 Travis rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure, fantasy

I enjoyed Sword of Shanarra...this was much better. I have often read and heard comments about the Shanarra stories being derivative so lets get this out of the way. All fantasy is derivative of what came before. Most of the fantasy work that has been written since the 70s have drawn heavily from LoTR and this will always be the case. With that being said, the important thing to me is how well was the story executed and how well were the characters fleshed out. In my opinion Terry Brooks does a...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Tim Wilson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fantasy has always been one of my favorite genres. While my all-time favorite series will always be Lord of the Rings by Tolkien, Terry Brooks (and this book in particular) is a big reason as to why I love fantasy. The Sword of Shannara was a good book. Not excellent, but good. This book, however, is where Brooks really got into his writing groove, in my opinion, and remains his best book to date. I'm not going to give a detailed synopsis of the book, as there are plenty of those already, but I...more

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Aug 13, 2011 Zack Parks rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

You could say the Sword of Shannara does have a ton in common with Lord of the Rings, but I think the second book in the series definitely moves away from that comparison. The descriptions were much more vivid in this book, which made it easier to get lost in the world of Shannara this time. There were some geographical references that confused me a bit, especially early on, but I ignored them and enjoyed the story anyway. The characters really developed well throughout and I feel like we got to...more

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Jan 30, 2009 Mary Rose rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the second in a series my aunt got me for Christmas (see the 1st post), and this book was actually better than the first. The dynamic between the characters was more interesting than the first book. It sort of had the same corny theme about believing in yourself and having self-confidence like the first, but...sometimes I like corny. And I actually didn't see the end coming, which is saying something because I can usually guess an ending. But I assumed Brooks would have a conventional an...more

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Jun 22, 2010 Shannon rated it 3 of 5 stars

After giving The Sword of Shannara a break for a few months, I read the next and second book in the series, The Elfstones of Shannara. While I did enjoy this book slightly more than the first one, I still found something lacking. The storyline was fine, but I wanted more from the characters. I wanted them to make me believe they were real. I wanted more from the overall description of events, too. In short, I wanted more from the actual writing!

That being said....

This book focuses mostly on the...more After giving The Sword of Shannara a break for a few months, I read the next and second book in the series, The Elfstones of Shannara. While I did enjoy this book slightly more than the first one, I still found something lacking. The storyline was fine, but I wanted more from the characters. I wanted them to make me believe they were real. I wanted more from the overall description of events, too. In short, I wanted more from the actual writing!

That being said....

This book focuses mostly on the Elves, who descended from powerful Fairies. Centuries ago, there was a battle between good and evil, and the Elves used their greates magic to lock away the evil demons behind a barrier, the Forbidding. At this time, they created a magical tree, the Ellcrys, to maintain the Forbidding. The Ellcrys was a beautiful tree, with silver bark and crimson leaves. However, she was more than a tree, she was a sentient being. Every year, she chose specific elves to act as her caretakers, called The Chosen. To be chosen was a great honor among the Elves. The most recent year, the Ellcrys chose all males except one, Amberle, the granddaughter of King Eventine Elessedil. There had not been a female Chosen in the last 500 years, and everyone, Amberle most of all, found this odd.

At the beginning of the book, one of the Chosen notices wilt on the Ellcrys. The Forbidding is failing as the Ellcrys is dying. In order to restore the Forbidding, the Ellcrys must give her seed to one of the Chosen, who then must carry to the seed to the place known as Safehold and bathe it in the Bloodfire. After the Forbidding began to crumble, some of the stronger demons were able to break through the barrier. They knew that the only hope for the tree to regain life lay with the Chosen, so they killed all of them. All except Amberle, who had forsaken her duties and disgraced her family and people by leaving. But now it appears that she may be the last hope.

Allanon once again makes an appearance, 50 years after Shea and Flick had their adventure with the Warlock Lord. He finds Shea's grandson, Will, who is at Storlock training with the gnomes to be a healer. Shea had freely given the Elfstones to Will, thus also passing on the power to use them. After convincing Shea to come with him, the two travel to find Amberle, convincing her that she must undertake the task of ensuring the survival of the Ellcrys.

At this point, the story enters true epic fantasy mode. Will and Amberle travel across the land to collect the Ellcrys seed, then travel to the place called Safehold. The entire time, they are tracked by deadly demons and they meet many other interesting characters along the way. They succeed in their mission just in the nick of time, but only after many casualties of battle. Of course, Will and Amberle discover that they have "feelings" for each other along the way. And the kicker...

Amberle becomes the Ellcrys. That's right. She turns into a tree. But the Elves and the rest of the world are now safe from the demons.

Anyway...I gave Terry Brooks another try. I liked this book better than the first in the series, but that's really not saying much. Will I continue to read the series? Probably, but that's due to my odd compulsion to finish what I start. We'll see... (less)

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Oct 01, 2011 Branwen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-science-fiction

This book, no... this SERIES is awesome. And yes, I can tell that even after only finishing the second book! *laughs* This book follows Wil and Amberle as they travel into dangers unknown, pursued by an evil demon called the Reaper, in search of the Bloodfire which can save the world from the onslaught of demon hordes. But really, this story is simply about love, adventure, magic, friendship, and the responsibility of honor. This second installment of the Sword of Shannara series has everything...more

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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

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Books by Terry Brooks

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)

Magic Kingdom For Sale/Sold (Magic Kingdom of Landover, #1)

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