Northlander (Tales of the Borderlands, #1)

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Northlander (Tales of the Borderlands #1)

3.79 of 5 stars 3.79 · rating details · 108 ratings · 41 reviews

The debut novel of a young American writer creates a world of fantasy, where the land is divided into two-- the Northlands and the Southlands.

...more

Paperback, 252 pages

Published January 1st 2007 by Brown Barn Books

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Finnikin of the Rock by Melina Marchetta

Keturah and Lord Death by Martine Leavitt

The Dark Lord of Derkholm by Diana Wynne Jones

The Will of the Empress by Tamora Pierce

Hidden Gems: YA-Fantasy Novels

254th out of 817 books — 2,050 voters

Science Fiction and Fantasy with Deaf Characters

5th out of 9 books — 17 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 309)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jun 08, 2010 Angie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: something-special, ya

First off this book has actually been in my possession for an embarrassing almost two years and I don't know what kept me from it, given that I originally purchased it based on Leila's review over at Bookshelves of Doom. And she never steers me wrong. But I did undergo a pregnancy in between buying NORTHLANDER and reading it and so maybe that had something to do with it. Those pregnancies. They can wreak havoc on your mental state. In any event, I was pleased to see it pop up as the selection fo...more First off this book has actually been in my possession for an embarrassing almost two years and I don't know what kept me from it, given that I originally purchased it based on Leila's review over at Bookshelves of Doom. And she never steers me wrong. But I did undergo a pregnancy in between buying NORTHLANDER and reading it and so maybe that had something to do with it. Those pregnancies. They can wreak havoc on your mental state. In any event, I was pleased to see it pop up as the selection for this last month, particularly as I had heard the sequel had been published in the intervening time and I was looking forward to being able to run right out and read the second book if I ended up loving Meg Burden's first Tale of the Borderlands. That's the only good thing about waiting to read the first in a series, isn't it? And I held the knowledge of a sequel out before me like a promise. But more on that later.

Ellin Fisher and her father have come to the Northlands in secret and under pain of death. Her father--a noted Southling healer--has been summoned illegally to work his arts on the Northlands King. The king is dying and none of the leeches they call healers in the North have been able to do anything to ease his pain or stop the rapid decline. And so a few of his highest councilors do the unthinkable and smuggle a hated Southling healer and his red-haired daughter into the royal city as a last resort. Despite the fact that the king has specifically outlawed evil Southling magic and despite the fact that their southern neighbors are looked down upon like the plague. And so Ellin finds herself forced to hide out in a country where she is reviled and watch her father attempt to save the life of a man who would have them both flayed alive if he knew they set foot in his kingdom or dared to lay even a finger on his royal person. Then one freezing night Ellin is out fetching the ingredients her father needs and returns to the city gates only to be turned away on the grounds that she has no papers. And it turns out that the young guard who so acrimoniously shuts her out in the cold is the king's youngest son Garreth. But when Prince Garreth realizes it is Ellin's father who stands the only chance of saving his father and that Ellin herself possesses an unusually gifted talent for healing as well, things become a little more complicated. As Ellin works to reconcile the unfriendly, raw land she's come to with the friendship of Garreth and his older brothers her perspective begins to change and it is only the first in a long line of shocks she will have to endure before she and her father will be allowed to return home. If they aren't killed first.

I fell into step with Meg Burden's writing style from the first page. The easy, fluid writing reminded me a bit of early Tamora Pierce and Patricia McKillip, with a little bit of The Blue Sword thrown in for good measure. Ellin's relationship with her father is a strong one, even though they occasionally keep things from each other because of their love and desire not to see the other hurt. Her mother's death was hard on them both and it's a difficult and dangerous process allowing yourself to care about more people who might betray you by dying at any time. Which is why the Northlands princes pose a particularly uncomfortable problem for Ellin as it becomes clear that it will be impossible to hate them, with their blond hair and boyish charm and the way they seem to have of including her in their escapades. Even grumpy, dumpy Coll who is only interested in horses and wants Ellin in his home about as much as he wants an incurable disease. And they all clearly love their father, tyrant though he may be, and that is an emotion Ellin can relate to. Here is a scene early on, in which Ellin begins to see the castle and its inhabitants in a slightly different light:

He leads me through the hall Garreth brought me in and then into the castle's great room, where I stop with a quiet gasp and look around. I had thought this place dark and forbidding, but now, with sunlight streaming through the high windows, I realize I was wrong.

The darkness made all the furniture look black and heavy, but now I see that the large tables are deep red, with carved legs and polished to gleaming. The banners and tapestries are richly dyed, scarlet and deep green and dark blue and gold. And they're beautiful, worked with ornate pictures of wolves and horses and snow cats and other Northlands creatures. A fire crackles orange in the huge hearth, keeping the room warm despite its size, and benches and chairs are gathered in front of it, waiting for a storyteller and listeners to pass the cold nights.

Ahead of me, Erik stops and turns. "What's the matter?"

"This place," I say slowly, still dazzled. "It's beautiful."

He looks around, too, and shrugs."This? It's not bad."

I shake my head, realizing that this room has to be larger than the main room at Alder's inn, back home in Harnon. "It's so big. How many people live here?"

"At the castle?" Erik's brows pull together in thought. "Well, there's Da, and us. That's six. Nan and her girls make ten, add the stable boys, Jana the cook, Lord Ivan, Lord Erfold the Wise and his wife, Master Thorvald the Physician, Master Fenrik the Smith and his family . . ." he shrugs. "Twenty-five? Thirty? Alaric would know exactly, and could tell you without blinking an eye," he adds with a grin. "I'm not really sure."

I nod, a little overwhelmed at the idea of living with so many people. "So, do they call you Erik the Uncertain?" I ask, teasing, as we leave the room.

He grins again. "Erik Archer. Actually."

"Because you're as quick to shoot with a bow as you are with your mouth?"

"Not as quick as you," he retorts, half-laughing. "Or as sharp, apparently."

"And the others?"

"Well, they call Alaric the Golden."

"I know that one."

He nods. "And then Coll Horse Master. Officially, at least," Erik adds with a wicked smile. "Everyone calls him Coll the Fat, though."

"And he doesn't mind?" I ask, trying not to giggle.

"Course not. He is, isn't he?" Erik waves one hand dismissively. "Then there's me; they call Finn--actually Finnlay, by the way--'the Deaf,' of course, and Garreth the Youngest."

"I see Northlander names aren't always flattering."

"No. But they're always true."

The characters in this book surprise each other. They live in a world of absolutes and yet somehow manage to reach across borders--quite literally--and form friendships where only enmity existed before. That is why I loved them and NORTHLANDER. They succeeded in surprising and endearing themselves to me and all I wanted to do was spend more time with them. Not to mention the enticingly dangled hints at the real history between these two countries and these two families and what it might mean down the road.

And so we come to the subject of the sequel. By all accounts, The King Commands--the second installment in the Tales of the Borderlands--was published on April 12th of this year. That's right. Just under two months ago. And yet an actual copy of this book is nowhere to be found. Or it's going for more than $50 used on Amazon, which amounts to the same thing for me. What gives? I know some of you out there have read it. So help a girl out. What happened to make this book disappear in so short a time? I'm mystified. I realize Brown Barn Books is a small publisher and so on, but did they only print like ten of them and then, once those were gone, that was it?! Because, if so, then I have a problem on my hands. I need this book. I'm going insane here. I have to find out what happens to Ellin Fisher Healer, to Alaric the Golden, to Finn the Deaf, to Erik Archer, and, of course, Garreth the Youngest. Who can help me? Anyone?(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 01, 2009 Karen Healey rated it 3 of 5 stars

First in a series, this is a neato fantasy adventure about the tension between two nations narrated by a very strong voice. WITH PSYCHIC POWERS! I love me some good first-person, yes I do! And Ellin is a delight.

- It is a book FULL of crushworthy dudes, most of whom are brothers. Kudos, Meg Burden!

- I am such a sucker for "OH NO! THIS HORSE WILL DIE WITHOUT DANGEROUS HEALING!" that I cannot even tell you. The only thing I am MORE of a sucker for is:

- RED-HAIRED TELEPATHS AHAHAHA AWESOME.

- It's a...more

like · see review

Jun 15, 2009 Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-high, hidden-gems

I've been super busy this past week and was only able to read a few chapters at a time. It has been a while since I've spent so much time on just one book. Overall I enjoyed the story; it was unique in some ways, and a bit predictable in others. The story starts with our heroine, the young healer Ellin, getting locked out of the city for being out after curfew. Through a series of events she is eventually let into the castle to attempt to help heal the ailing King. In the Northlands it is illega...more

like · see review

May 09, 2012 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, fantasy, own, ya

Having traveled with her father, a master healer, hastily and in secret from the Southlands, Ellin Fisher quickly learns she is neither liked nor wanted in the cold Northlands. Both of which are made perfectly clear one night when she is locked outside the city gates -- during a blizzard -- simply for having the red hair of a Southling. Fuming and in danger of freezing to death, Ellin takes refuge in a guard cottage only to be intruded upon by the same guard who earlier denied her entrance. Only...more Having traveled with her father, a master healer, hastily and in secret from the Southlands, Ellin Fisher quickly learns she is neither liked nor wanted in the cold Northlands. Both of which are made perfectly clear one night when she is locked outside the city gates -- during a blizzard -- simply for having the red hair of a Southling. Fuming and in danger of freezing to death, Ellin takes refuge in a guard cottage only to be intruded upon by the same guard who earlier denied her entrance. Only this guard is now crying his heart out over the impending death of his father. The King of the Northlands. Whose father Ellin came to heal (I'm sure you can imagine his change of heart). Not willing to stand by when perhaps she can help, Ellin convinces the young Prince Garreth to taking her to the King's bedside where she attempts an illegal healing using abilities she has is still only learning herself. Of course, by taking that first step into the King's presence, Ellin is brought into the inner circle of the five young Northern princes whose world she is about to turn upside down. That is, if they don't manage to muck hers up first.

Obviously if you couldn't already tell, Northlander stole my heart. I found it extremely refreshing to see such a character like Ellin who is constantly out of her element but who is still willing to learn and admit to her mistakes. And constant is the key here. It seemed as if Ellin flew head-first from one dangerous adventure to another, yet I never once felt that her story was forced or implausible. Unexpected, yes -- but still utterly believable in context. The five Northern Princes were also a complete breath of fresh air! Alaric, Coll, Finn, Erik, and Garreth all stole my heart in their own way (probably around the time they each wormed their way into Ellin's heart too). Meg Burden did an excellent job of creating believable and unique relationships between Ellin and each of the Princes. Seldom do you find YA books that manage to include well-drawn friendships between males and females. Northlander is one of those rare books that will continually surprise you with it's endearing characters over and over again. So very glad I decided to read it along with my good friend Chachic!(less)

1 like · like · see review

Dec 06, 2008 Jeffield rated it 5 of 5 stars

From the first paragraph I was hooked. This is a tale of a girl who, with her da are taken to a neighboring land to heal the king. They are not welcome in this land and look forward to when they can go back home. While they are in this Northland the girl learns things about herself that are life changing. The king is healed and for various reasons the father and daughter are imprisoned. They do escape and return home but things are not safe for them there either. She ends up returning to Northla...more

like · see review

Jul 21, 2010 Arya rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, adventure, 5-stars

This was a great story! Kings, princes, war, subterfuge, romance, healers . . . I loved it! I will certainly finish this series!!

Addendum:

I would recommend The Shifter to anyone who likes this book (though probably not to be read immediately following). It has similar aspects to it - such as "racial" divides, royalty, healers, a main character that has a power she does not understand and lots of action and "potential love interests".

After reading Northlander I was thinking it reminded me of some...more

like · see review

Nov 09, 2011 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, loved-it-lived-it-miss-it

This little gem of a book was actually mentioned, and if I recall, only in passing, by Angie @ Angieville in a post about various goodies that she read last year. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. I'm old and forgetful. Anyway, I found a copy and for some reason I stuck it away on the shelf and forgot about it. It wasn't until I was craving a bit of traditional fantasy fiction that I went looking for it again. I'm oh so glad that I did.

Ellin and her father find themselves in the precarious p...more This little gem of a book was actually mentioned, and if I recall, only in passing, by Angie @ Angieville in a post about various goodies that she read last year. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. I'm old and forgetful. Anyway, I found a copy and for some reason I stuck it away on the shelf and forgot about it. It wasn't until I was craving a bit of traditional fantasy fiction that I went looking for it again. I'm oh so glad that I did.

Ellin and her father find themselves in the precarious position of healers to the king of the Northlands. Normally, being in the employ of a king would be a position of some honor but not if you are from the Southlands. It is a crime for a Southlander to lay hands on the king, let alone use their much feared magic to heal him. When the deed is done and the king has recovered, Ellin and her father are arrested, for the king fears their magic more than he appreciates what they sacrificed to save him. With the help of the most unlikely accomplices, Ellin will have to learn to harness the magic that evokes such fear in Northlanders. Ellin is powerful, much more powerful than anyone imagines, powerful enough to be feared by her own people as well.

I fell instantly instantly in love with little Ellin. She's headstrong, stubborn and at times a bit reckless- just the traits I look for in a heroine. Rather than feel compassion for her plight, Ellin's strength did not allow for any pity. You want to cheer for her, not caution her. When the story began, Ellin had no idea about her powers, or that such a talent even existed. A nice, tidy set up for a good fantasy. I like to grow with my characters, especially the ones that encounter things that are in sharp contrast to reality. Rather than being thrown in the middle of a story where the fantastical was already underway, discovering the magic along with Ellin allowed for better understanding of her world and more importantly, how it viewed her powers.

This is a relatively short little novel, and a quick read but that doesn't mean that it hasn't been nicely detailed. Burden fully develops each and every character that comes on the page making the supporting cast just as alive as Ellin. I loved, loved, loved the king's sons. They were all so very unique and likeable. I caught of hint of Alaric maybe becoming troublesome in the future but I'm going to hold out hope that he pulls through. And though it might be a little premature- I'm Team Finn.

I have the sequel The King Commands sitting right here next to me, begging to be read. It has the most awful cover perhaps in existence but I'm already in love with the story so I'm not deterred. (less)

1 like · like · see review

Oct 11, 2010 Beth rated it 4 of 5 stars

A fantasy set in a land divided between North and South. In the North, Southlanders and their characteristic red hair are ridiculed and unwelcome. Ellin and her father are healers from the south who have been requested to travel North to help heal their dying King. Ellin's special healing powers earn her the friendship and admiration of the five Northlander princes. I loved the princes and her friendship with them. I loved Ellin's relationship with her father. An engaging story that left me want...more

like · see review

Aug 03, 2012 Anna rated it 2 of 5 stars

I got this book for 50 cents at the local library bok sale. As such i wasn't super hyped about it, but didn't have a bias against it either. I also had absolutely no idea what it was about. In the very first chapter the poor writing and Elementary-esk feel of the book are established, except that every once in a while someone will swear. If the author hoped to raise her writing style by adding swearing to the dialogue she was mistaken.

Half-way through the book i seriously considered stopping. I...more

like · see review

Nov 06, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Allison Fraclose for TeensReadToo.com

The Southling Ellin has been summoned with her father to the Northland kingdom. In a land where they are despised for their red hair and feared for their magic, their hand in the healing of the Northland king is a secret. However, the healing powers that have been banned by law may be the only thing that can save the ailing king.

On a crucial night, Ellin must fight against the prejudice that threatens to keep her from fulfilling the oaths that he...more

like · see review

Feb 14, 2008 Abby Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ellin is a Southling. She knows she's not welcome in the Northlands, yet there she is, helping her father heal a king who has forbidden the Southling healer to touch him. Abused and unwanted, Ellin has no idea why her father would bother to heal a king that hates them... but when she's unexpectedly thrust into the healer role, she knows that she can't let the king die. She can't not heal him if it's in her power to try. So she breaks the law. She touches the king and saves his life. And that act...more

like · see review

Aug 03, 2010 Jess rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult, reread

The set-up reminded me of classic Robin McKinley - a girl in a strange place, plenty of intriguing characters, a hint of magic. There's an unexpected (to me) shift halfway through the book, and I found myself missing the first half and wondering what on earth was going on, but soon enough the plot revealed itself, and a few more dimensions were added to the story. It's not super fast paced, but I think it's pretty accessible for middle school/teen readers (and grownups) who like that slight fant...more

like · see review

Aug 17, 2010 Liz rated it 3 of 5 stars

I liked this first book, but I have high hopes that lots more will be explained in the 2nd book (which I am reading right now). The thing I liked about this book is that the characters and storyline were so strong that I didn't really miss the fact that there wasn't much of a love story. That said, I think the author tried to start a love story, but there just wasn't much there.....that's why I'm hoping more is to come in book 2.

like · see review

Sep 12, 2010 Monae rated it 2 of 5 stars

This story was fairly interesting, but too short. There is no real plot development leading up to the climax, and then the author alludes to a love interest that doesn't really make any sense. The characters however, are very interesting and she spends a lot of the book developing them (at the expense of the plot). I will read the rest if there are more to come...maybe they will explain the 'sort of' love story!

like · see review

Dec 05, 2008 Michelle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: family-reads

I think this is an excellent first book in the Tales of the Borderlands series by Meg Burden. It's geared towards tweens/teens but if you like stories about people with magical ability I think you'll like this one regardless of your age. The characters are well done and the book moves along at a quick pace. I hope the next book in the series isn't too far off!

like · see review

Nov 17, 2011 Alex rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, ya, 2011

Although I enjoyed it, I felt that the story had a lot of unrealized potential. The author created some great characters and a very intersting world, but the story never fleshed out. It seemed more like the outline to what could have been a really great epic fantasy....

like · see review

Jun 10, 2012 Amy Beth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-read-to-escape, fantasy, young-adult-youth

I enjoyed the relationships between Ellin and the princes which develops despite the heavier issues between them. I have to admit I also liked the fact that it wasn't years and a ton of plot between when she leaves the North and seeing them again.

like · see review

Jun 16, 2010 Miss Clark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fairytale-fantasy-sci-fi-mythology

2.5 stars

A fantasy tale complete with magical/ supernatural abilities, royalty, plenty of danger and intrigue. Good, solid writing and characters. Aspects of bias and prejudice explored.

I just felt emotionally disconnected from everyone, which may well have been a case of simply reading this at the wrong time.

like · see review

Jun 15, 2010 Gayle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

I heard about this on a book blog and loved it! Great characters and a fast-moving plot. I enjoyed the writing style and also the fact that it wasn't a super-lengthy book (which fantasies have a tendency to be sometimes).

like · see review

Dec 27, 2008 Mandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: hardcopy, library-book, fantasy-or-paranormal, ya, mg

Wasn't bad, but, for some reason, it took me FOREVER to read. Once I hit about page 100, it seemed to get very "dense" and more difficult to read. I also really noticed the present tense writing and started paying more attention to the wording in the POV than the story.

like · see review

Mar 11, 2008 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read2008, ya-teen

Ellin, a girl from the Southland, is forced to go with her physician father to heal the Northland king, even though Southlanders are despised and feared throughout the cold country. Ellin must find a way to battle both the people from the North and then her own people, the Southlanders, to survive in a icy and hostile land.

I really liked the first part of this book. The plot was exciting, the characters real and believable. Then it seemed like in the middle there was a shift. It went from great...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 08, 2010 Rosemary Oliver rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: really-good-books

An interesting fantasy novel with a strong female lead in Ellin, a Southlander, who is forced up to the Northlands for her healing abilities. I can't wait for the next one!

like · see review

Apr 20, 2008 Claire Scott rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Claire by: Cybils shortlist

Shelves: ya, speculative-fiction, long-ago-far-away-fantasy

Stilted and preachy. I actually bought this one, since it was on the Cybils SF/F shortlist but not at any of our consortium libraries, and I was awfully disappointed. A heavy-handed allegory of two diametrically-opposed regions -- the Northlands and the Southlands -- and a girl who bridges them thanks to her psychic and healing powers. Eh. It lacked thoughtfulness and contextual realism: I'll suspend disbelief any way you want as long as characters are fully drawn, and this really fell short. Lu...more

like · see review

Dec 19, 2009 Tanja rated it 3 of 5 stars

The world Burden has created in Northlander is a very interesting world. I like the characters she created and even the conflict between them. When Burden talks about how cold it is in the north, I could sympathize because it has been so dang cold here. I liked the use of magic and that the main character is a healer. But, I really got tired of the descriptions she would use. For instance, "he was interupted by a jaw-cracking yawn." I must have read the sentance 5 times or more. Repetition is no...more

like · see review

Feb 11, 2010 Sheila Ruth rated it 5 of 5 stars

Northlander is a moving, layered fantasy with many unexpected plot twists, rich world building, and deft character development. Northlander is a book that continues to surprise the reader. At first it seems a standard, cliched us vs. them: the evil Northlanders are prejudiced against the good Southlanders. But it turns out to be so much more than that. I can't say too much without giving away some of the surprises, but this is a book painted in a rich palette of many shades of gray, not just bla...more

like · see review

Feb 20, 2008 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sffantasy, ya

I loved the setting (though I'm pretty much guaranteed to love anything with quasi-Vikings), and there were a lot of interesting ethnic politics, with a neat undercutting of the initial hat-colour allocation halfway through. I CAN HAS SEQUELZ NAO PLZ? My only problems were that the princes were a little uncomplicated and that she'd plumped for present-tense narration, which I find difficult in a novel-length story because I keep *noticing* it. Also, I don't think phobias work like that. But over...more

like · see review

Jun 13, 2010 Jacinta rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: scifi-fantasy

fun read, reminiscent of Obernewtyn. If I see them I will read the sequels.

like · see review

Aug 15, 2009 Katie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book and can't wait for the next one to come out!

like · see review

Apr 23, 2012 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was enjoyable while reading but not the sort of novel that sticks with me long after I finish. It's a morality tale about the dangers of segregation, set in fantasy. I liked Ellin and the princes; I wish I could have seen Ellin and her father's relationship develop more maturity. The romance-the-wasn't-quite-a-romance distinctly gave the impression of More To Come (there is a sequel.) I saw most of the major plot points coming before they arrived, but that made the read easy, rather than bo...more

like · see review

Jun 02, 2009 Kristen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-favorites, fantasy, favorite-books

This was an exellent book, I loved it!!!

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (1)

Genres

Fantasy

26 users

Young Adult

13 users

Fantasy > High Fantasy

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Long May She Reign
by Ellen Emerson White
Emotional Geology
by Linda Gillard
John Belushi Is Dead
by Kathy Charles
Homeland
by Barbara Hambly
Jazz in Love
by Neesha Meminger

About Meg Burden

Meg Burden is the award-winning author of Northlander, Book One of the Tales of the Borderlands series, which she began writing when she was twenty-two years old. She's currently twenty-seven and has lived in rural Nebraska for most of her life.

At fourteen, she went to college via Mary Baldwin College's Program for the Exceptionally Gifted in Virginia. She graduated with a degree in music in May 2...more

More about Meg Burden...

Books by Meg Burden

The King Commands (Tales of the Borderlands, #2)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Northlander

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Northlander
avg rating	preview: Northlander Goodreads rating: 3.79 (108 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1920642.Northlander?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1347769505l/1920642.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1920642.Northlander?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Northlander by Meg Burden[/url]

Northlander (Tales of the Borderlands #1)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website