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Firewing (Silverwing #3)

by Kenneth Oppel (Goodreads Author)

3.82 of 5 stars 3.82 · rating details · 2,371 ratings · 85 reviews

The forest heaves and splits in a terrible quake, and Griffin, a newborn Silverwing bat, is sucked down a fissure deep into the earth. Shade, Griffin's father, soon realizes that his son has been drawn into the Underworld and embarks on the most dangerous of journeys to rescue him. Shade knows he must find Griffin quickly -- legend dictates that if the living stumble into...more

Paperback, 317 pages

Published May 4th 2004 by Aladdin Paperbacks (first published January 1st 2000)

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Nov 28, 2012 Alison Strumbeck rated it 1 of 5 stars

Spoiler Alert!
What a horrible story. Why is it these authors become so despondent by their third book? He should have just stopped with the second book and been done with it. After all the thrilling adventure and the victory of the first 2 books, Shade and his son Griffin end up in hell and are trying to escape. Some of the most compelling images of hell are described here. (Which from that aspect was truly fascinating and great food for thought.) The heroes of the past books that have died end...more

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May 27, 2012 Veena rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book was amazing. Very action packed and very well written, just like the previous two. I will admit though...that the ending is...well...interesting. Not what I had expected AT ALL. It made me very sad! This has got to be one of the only books I've read where the EVIL DUDES WIN. Even after being blown up in Sunwing, Goth continues to be evil in the underworld, even going as far as to defy and make a bargain with his god Cama Zotz. Now I will say that the evil characters in this book are su...more This book was amazing. Very action packed and very well written, just like the previous two. I will admit though...that the ending is...well...interesting. Not what I had expected AT ALL. It made me very sad! This has got to be one of the only books I've read where the EVIL DUDES WIN. Even after being blown up in Sunwing, Goth continues to be evil in the underworld, even going as far as to defy and make a bargain with his god Cama Zotz. Now I will say that the evil characters in this book are super cool, especially Zotz. He's just awesome. Or maybe I'm obsessing over him because when he's around is the only time we actually see Goth deflate his head a little. I mean. SOMEONE had to tell the damn cannibal bat that he's NOT the greatest thing since sliced bread just because he's big. Speaking of big bats, we actually meet a bat BIGGER than Goth, her name is Phoenix, and she's-you guessed-evil! She hates Goth, and Goth hates her too(Originally because she's bigger than him, but later because he finds out that he's not the only epitome of arrogance). Goth decides that doesn't like being enslaved in a mine after Throbb(Who was electrocuted to death in the first book) reminds him that he was a prince/king. Goth goes off and tries to speak to Zotz, who shows up and tells him(After a long, long, long "conversation") that he needs to find Griffin and kill him to sacrifice to Zotz. Zotz says that the next living creature that falls into his kingdom will be Goths if Goth kills Griffin for Zotz(Zotz can't touch the living, presumably it hurts him because he ends up melting or something when Shade attacks him later in the book).

There's a scene in the book, near the end, where Shade encounters Zotz in a spire and he tells Shade about stuff. Turns out Nocturna was his sister and they were meant to rule equally, her the living, and him, the dead. Zotz tried very hard to duplicate the upperworld so that the dead wouldn't be sad, but after a time, despite his efforts, the dead grew miserable. Zotz asked nocturna if the he and the dead could return to the upperworld but Nocturna said it was not the way of things and refused. Therefore, Zotz strangled her(I honestly have no idea why he didn't just do that earlier instead of waiting for Nocturna to speak up). A tree grew from where her dead body lay and that basically takes the dead out of the underworld and into the upperworld as this shapeless spirit thing. Which, ironically, kind of fulfilled what Zotz had wanted before. Sort of. Except the part of him ruling. Okay so I'll admit I actually felt kind of bad mor him at that point, and even Shade had to agree when he said that technically Shade has also killed.

Okay so then basically Zotz screws up his own plan when he tells Shade that everything in the underworld is made of sound. Shade uses this to his advantage and escapes the spire. This only screwed up half of the plan though, which was for Phoenix to kill shade and go to the upperworld with Goth, where they could mate and repopulate the species. Shade gets out and goes to Griffin, but he's too late. Goth kills Griffin and boots out of there, Shade commits suicide so that Griffin and his friend Luna can live and Goth finds a group of Vampyrum teens and begins preaching to them about Zotz.

And so it turns out that Goth was right all along when he told Shade in the first book that Nocturna wasn't powerful and technically doesn't even exist. Considering Zotz choked her to death thousands of years ago, the most she can do for anyone is take them out of the underworld by the means of a tree. Zotz however, can do pretty much anything save for kill people.

So now we get to the part of the book where I threw the novel at the wall. The very last part is when Shade come out of the underworld as a shapeless, massless, spirit...thing and merges with Griffin and Marina, he becomes a part of them and everyone is happy. So now there's NO ONE TO STOP GOTH AND PHOENIX FROM DESTROYING THE WORLD. Goth is up in the Jungle spreading Zotz awareness, there's a nice squeaky clean Cama Zotz temple with a new stone to use, Zotz himself is doing great in the underworld with his mine to tunnel up to the upperworld, eventually a rat, mouse or amoeba will fall down ready for Phoenix to take, Goth and Phoenix will create a new Royal Family, and Zotz will be liberated during the next total eclipse.

.........

Fantasic.

But really, the book is good. Read it, enjoy it, and then scream out in anguish when you finish it.

Edit: Now, after reading this book, I realized something. Well, this is my view of it. Goth ISN'T really the main villain. He's the ANTAGONIST. There's a difference. The villain is the evil character, the antagonist is the character opposing the main protagonist. Sure Goth causes Shade a whole lot of crap, but who's the one making him do that? Who was the one who sent Goth the dream in the first book? Who was the one who told Goth to kill the sun? Who was the one who basically made **** go down in Firewing? That's right- Zotz. The way I see it, Zotz is the true villain of the series, the actual evil one, and Goth is the antagonist because he's just the one who Zotz was working through, Goth would do anything to please Zotz and you can't blame him for eating meat, that's just instinct. (less)

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Jul 10, 2011 Kathryn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi, middle-grade, nature-animals, tyler-and-kate-bookclub

4.5 STARS. Kenneth Oppel is a great author, no doubt about it. He creates characters that feel real, whether they be humans or bats, and weaves a world around them that you feel you inhabit while you read about it. His action sequences are among the best I've read yet he manages to instill such thoughtfulness and heartfelt emotions in his characters that the stories always have a depth that still manages to surprise and impress me even though I've read half a dozen of his books so far.

I wavered...more 4.5 STARS. Kenneth Oppel is a great author, no doubt about it. He creates characters that feel real, whether they be humans or bats, and weaves a world around them that you feel you inhabit while you read about it. His action sequences are among the best I've read yet he manages to instill such thoughtfulness and heartfelt emotions in his characters that the stories always have a depth that still manages to surprise and impress me even though I've read half a dozen of his books so far.

I wavered between four and five stars for this final book in the Silverwing trilogy. It's told through three main perspectives: that of Shade, the hero bat protagonist of the last two books; his son, Griffin, who gets sucked into the underworld through a fissure in the earth and whom Shade must go to save; and Goth, the evil cannibal bat and Shade's nemesis from the first two books who, though dead, continues to torment Shade and Griffin in the underworld he now inhabits. I must say on one hand it's a pretty genius stroke to kill the villain in one book only to have him stay a villain in his ghost-form in another because the protagonists are in the underworld; but, on the other hand, I also felt a little bit cheated since I had expected an adventure with more new characters.

This is a very unusual story and one I am not sure all readers will enjoy or appreciate. Especially the young readers who are, I assume, the target audience. Death and what happens after death are key components, as is a theme of guilt as young Griffin accidentally caused the death of one of his best friends. The book calls into question ideas about "religion" as what the bats where always taught to be true about the afterlife does not seem to be true at first, and even in the afterlife they must have faith that what Nocturna created for them is true and good and that the lord of the dark underworld, Cama Zotz, did not create the ultimate empty existence for eternity. As you may imagine, this is no lighthearted adventurous romp and yet it wasn't quite as dismal as I'd expected it to be. Some of the new supporting characters add a real charm to the story and I think I am satisfied with the ending. And, wow, the book really packs an emotional zing; I never would have thought I'd be tearing up for a middle grade novel about a bunch of bats but Oppel is, as I said, a master! We also have some father/son themes here, such as the worry-wart Griffin feeling that he needs to live up to his heroic father's image and not being certain how he will do it. And Shade, on the other hand, loving his son for who he is and willing to do anything to save him.

This could have easily been a five star book, but ultimately am uncertain how I felt about a few aspects of the journey that I wavered between four and five stars; I think it was all clear in Oppel's mind and he delivers a solid story but I was left with lingering questions--which may have been his intention but I usually like to feel more certain of how I should feel at the end of a book. Also, at times I had to really stop and pay special attention to whether the chapter was starting with Shade or Griffin's perspectives as at times their voices seemed a bit too similar but, again, perhaps that was just my fault as the reader and not Oppel's as the writer. Finally, though the underworld created in this book is fascinating and feels very "real" I'm not sure it was my favorite place to spend 300+ pages so my personal enjoyment diminished a little though, again, this is just personal taste.

All in all, I recommend this series (including this final book) to those who appreciate high-quality middle grade fiction (whether they typically like "animal books" or not) and especially those books that do not pander to young people instead treating children with respect, trusting them with the intellectual and emotional intelligence to give a story that will help them question and form views of the world. That said, I do caution that sensitive young readers may find these books too scary and sad at times and may wish to hold off for reading at a later time. (less)

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Dec 10, 2009 Timothy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Firewing is an action packed book that keeps you on the edge of your seat at certain points. The book starts off with a newborn half breed bat called Griffin, and he is a mix of a silverwing bat (Shade) and a brightwing bat (Marina). Griffin not a brave bat and he gets scared really easy. Griffin tries to show off to Luna (a girl silverwing) and so Griffin tries to steal fire from the humans and bring it back to their tree haven. While on their way back to the tree haven Griffin accidentally dro...more Firewing is an action packed book that keeps you on the edge of your seat at certain points. The book starts off with a newborn half breed bat called Griffin, and he is a mix of a silverwing bat (Shade) and a brightwing bat (Marina). Griffin not a brave bat and he gets scared really easy. Griffin tries to show off to Luna (a girl silverwing) and so Griffin tries to steal fire from the humans and bring it back to their tree haven. While on their way back to the tree haven Griffin accidentally dropped the stick with fire and Luna was directly below Griffin and the stick land on Luna and set her on fire.

Shade (The main character in silverwing and sunwing) is now grown up and is waiting to get picked as a messenger to go back the tree haven and see his mate Marina and his new son Griffin. He gets as a messenger, and so the next day he sets off to go to the tree haven.

Luna is in bad shape after being burned and is in critical condition, the elders say there isn’t much more they can do to help her recover. Griffin feels responsible for what happened to Luna.

When shade reaches the tree haven he notices something wrong. There was some kind of earthquake that happened there. Shade hurried inside and looked for Marina and when he found her she was badly hurt. Her wing was in pain. He asked Marina where Griffin was and Marina said she didn’t know where he was.

Shade went off looking for Griffin by using sound to find where he has been. He found traces of where shade has been and found this hole in the ground that looked like it went to another world. He went back to the elders and told them that he was going down there to look for his son. The elders didn’t agree with his plan but with Shade being so stubborn they agreed and said he would have 2 days to find Griffin before they closed the hole up.

Griffin wakes up in the land of the dead, but he is not actually dead himself. He goes looking around and finds Luna and he is shocked that she is here. He soon finds out that she is dead. Shade jumps down the hole ready to search for his son at any cost.

The rest of the story will have action, sadness, hatred and more Kenneth Oppell combines all of these aspects so well that you just dont ever want to put the book down. With an ending that you wouldn't expect will have you stunned and wondering why.

My favorite part of the book was where Griffin was finally reunited with his father shade, But that my least favorite part of the book was when Shade committed suicide to bring his son back to life when he dies. I really don’t like that part because Shade was the main character in all of the books in the series then he just goes off and commits suicide at the end.

(less)

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Jan 19, 2012 Irene rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: february

Firewing is the continuation of the book Sunwing. Firewing is about a young bat named Griffin, who goes on a journey in the land of the dead. In the land of the dead, he meets Luna, a young bat that got killed because of Griffin. Griffin soon learns that he is not dead, but everyone else is. He also learns about the "Tree". The "Tree" is where the dead can go and start a new life, so Griffin decides to take Luna with him. At the same time, Shade, Griffin's father, goes to the land of the dead t...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Adam Wilson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Firewing was a very well thought out and satisfying ending for the Silverwing series, or at least the ones involving the adventures of Shade. In this book, the story seemed to become a bit more complex than the previous two. Yes, Shade does have to follow his son Griffin into the underworld (of bats, not all creatures) and atempt to rescue him, but there is a lot more emotion in this book. I always love when the main character of a series has a child and that child tries to live up to their fath...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Cliff rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I did enjoy this final volume of the Silverwing trilogy, however, this book was by far the most flawed. Perhaps it is the evolution of Kenneth Oppel's writing style, but the first book was almost formulaic. The sequel managed to improve upon the overall story and probably should have been the end of the series. This third volume just seems to be tacked on without much forethought. To begin with, there's a question whether the protagonist is Shade or Griffin. It seems that Griffin sees the most g...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Lydia Shellenbarger rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A disappointing conclusion to Shade's journeys (as I understand the last book in the series is actually a far past prequel), and seems to argue the point with the Airborn series that Oppel chokes after the second book in a series. Altogether, it does have a cohesive, interesting plot, but suffers many other problems. Nearly all the book happens in the land of the dead, so it is more surreal than the previous books, which is a good and bad thing (land of the dead should be weird to the living, bu...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Chris Barrett rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a really nice conclusion to the triology, even through I TOTALLY thought there was going to be another one. It was kinda' set up like that. Maybe I should spam the author until he wrotes another one? Maybe not...
Anyways... I think it was a nice touch. That would be an amazing afterlife (what the author created). It really made me look at bats an entirley different way!

=========================================
SPOILERS!!!!!!!!
=========================================

It was really s...more

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Jan 24, 2013 Marcus rated it 3 of 5 stars

It has been several years after the events of "Sunwing," and Marina and Shade had married and had a son, a newborn bat by the name of Griffin. What happens when Griffin has fallen into the underworld? Shade must find Griffin and save him from death, he must hope that his skills as a child has not deteriorated yet.

We travel with Shade Silverwing, who ventures into the Underworld itself to find and rescue his son, Griffin. But Shade has conquered difficult challenges before, what is there possibly...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Jori Richardson rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of the first two books

Shelves: kids-books-read-as-an-adult

I loved the first two books in this trilogy, which I read years ago. Though perhaps aimed toward a younger audience, I decided to read this book simply because the previous two were enjoyed so much in my middle school years.
The plot was a bit too unrealistic - or perhaps it was the way that Oppel created the entirely new and unique Underworld. It was a courageous idea, to be sure, but one that was not quite pulled off.
Also, each event seemed to drag on. The focus was placed mainly on the setting...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Sierra Rush rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: animals, adventure

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

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Mar 21, 2013 Ella rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm between 2 and 3 stars on this book. I must say I LOVED Silverwing and Sunwing, but I just hated the story (well actually only the ending) of this book!
WARNING: Major spoiler ahead!!! read at your own risk. I'm pretty much reveling the whole ending of this book.

SPOILER:
(view spoiler)...more

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Oct 11, 2011 Art rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: animal-fiction

I can't put a finger on it, but this series is hitting a nerve close to home with me right now. Well written and fast paced and besides,I like bats and other under valued animals. It's also a break away from all the heavy reading subjects I normally spend my time on. There are ideas and emotions in these stories that have made me do some deep thinking besides having me glued to the story word for word. Every book in this series has one thing in common for me, I was upset at the last page that th...more

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Dec 31, 2012 Angela Oliver rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: animals, adventure, childrens

One of the things I enjoyed about this installment in the Silverwing saga was the fantastical nature of the plot. The earlier ones were just slightly off on the believable aspect, but because this one delved into a whole new world where anything could happen (and frequently did), it did not jar with me. Griffin's personality also struck a chord, I think because he was so different from his father. Indeed, the only thing that really bugged me was the corny nature of the ending (the sacrifice bit)...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Azalea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-and-ya, animal-fiction, auf-deutsch, reviewed

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Okay wow, this is a weird conclusion. In fact, it doesn't feel like having all too much in common with the first two books of the trilogy, who both feel much more like a stand alone-work than this book. The supernatural elements in book one were rare and not significant to the plot. In book two, they were more present, mainly through the weird antics of main villain Goth, who may or may have not been possessed by underworld god Zotz. Or by a cruel will to dominate. In book three, however, the su...more

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Apr 11, 2009 Lindsey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Of the three in the trilogy, this is the most unique because it’s entirely a fantasy world rather than a mythology of bats within our own world. Shade and his son Griffin are thrust into the world of the dead even though they are still alive, and all of the elements that they encounter are entirely otherworldly, even the way the world is created. On the other hand, it works against this text as a classroom text because it’s completely out of the context of our own world. The natural laws are ent...more

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Oct 19, 2009 Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ SuncloudƸ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Mar 29, 2012 Purnima/Bernie Bhagria rated it 4 of 5 stars

this book was surprisingly very good i actually liked it the other 2 book i did not like but i really liked this one this book had a lot more action and excitement in it i do agree with lily that at the end was a sad part but it was defiantly a 4 out of 5 book that how good it was even though it was about a bat and im not interested in bats and stuff but this is the only book i liked surprisingly.any way thats all i have to say about this book i totally recommend this book for people that love b...more

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Mar 11, 2012 JC rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, checked-out, my-firsttime

A fun read for this book in this series by Kenneth Oppel. Griffin, Shade's son, gets into some trouble and his father must save him. Griffin is a lot like his father and has a lot of courage in this struggle of Gods in the underworld. I definitely liked this the least of all of the books in the series so far, but it was still pretty good. Definitely a fan of Kenneth Oppel.

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May 16, 2013 Madame Librarian rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-approved-by-me

Don't read this book if a trip to the Underworld and its frightening aspects are going to bother you. Issues about death and the afterlife may also be inappropriate for some readers, especially those who do not wish that their own ideas be challenged. This is quite a departure from the first two books and I think it is totally okay to stop the series after Sunwing.

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Feb 06, 2011 Bbiggio rated it 5 of 5 stars

I think that Griffin will steal fire from the humans because he is tiered of being thought of as boring.

pg46 12/4/10 This book is very confusing but is very exciting to read. Like when Shade woke up and his heart wasnt beating but he felt like he was still alive. But it was only a dream.

pg103 12/12/10 In Firewing Griffin wishes his father(Shade) was there to help. In Sunwing Shade wishes that his friend Chinook was there to help him.

pg 12/18/10 In Firewing Griffin is aggravated with Frieda (Elde...more

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Mar 29, 2012 Lily added it · review of another edition

this book was awsome , i love the new characters like griffen,luna was my fav . but at the end i cried yes i CRIED thats what girls do ok .but i am not giving the ending away you just have to make TIME TO FIND OUT HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH.ok but fantastic book and hope to read the rest of the series i am reading them weridly :p but there GREAT!!!

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Oct 25, 2011 Hang rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: grade-6

I think this book was really good because it was very descriptive. It describes a lot of things and is easy to understand. It is the third book of the Silverwing trilogy. If you like being with weird and strange people, you should read this book. It is about Griffin a bat, getting dragged in to the underworld with different bats and he is the only one alive.

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Nov 14, 2012 Anactacia rated it 2 of 5 stars

Eww Eww Eww!!!! This was the last book in one of my favorite serieses of all time but I just hated the conclusion! Too much mythology, no happy ending, and over emphasis on the power of the DEAD! Please do not read this! The first two were soooo good and this book doesn't even come close at all! Eww Eww Eww!!!!

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Jan 09, 2013 Faith Chin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 40-book-challenge-grade-7

Do you remember Shade and Marina in the two previous books? Well, this book actually centers on their son, Griffin. After Griffin accidentally killed Luna, his best friend, by burning her, he quickly travels to the hellish mystical Underworld ruled by the Aztecan bat god, Cama Zots, whom the Vampyrum Spectrums believe in. There, he finds the dead spirit of Luna, and other bats. He must find a way out of here, with Luna too. They must travel to the Tree, in which souls may pass to go to the upper...more

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Apr 19, 2010 John rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

You may be suprised that I gave this book 5 stars. But in my opinion it was really like 4.0999 stars so really close. This book was # 3 in the silverwing saga and it was my favourite its sad though that it is the last one besides Darkwing wich has totally different charachters. Shade has to die for his sons sake genius it was a great sad ending filled with strong emotions. The series was great silverwings epicneess wich made me read sunwing and that was second fave in the series. I really hope K...more

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Sep 16, 2009 Emma James rated it 5 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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Mar 15, 2009 Anthony added it

Firewing is the third book by Kenneth Oppel. Shade’s adventure this time has to do with his son, Griffin. Both Shade and Griffin have to fight for their lives in this story. They both hope they will see each other again.

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Dec 31, 2012 Hi rated it 2 of 5 stars

I didn't finish this its got so bad it's nothin compared to the dirt two in the series,
I hated how it was from Shade's sons perspectives and not Shade

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About Kenneth Oppel

I was born in 1967 in Port Alberni, a mill town on Vancouver Island, British Columbia but spent the bulk of my childhood in Victoria, B.C. and on the opposite coast, in Halifax, Nova Scotia...At around twelve I decided I wanted to be a writer (this came after deciding I wanted to be a scientist, and then an architect). I started out writing sci-fi epics (my Star Wars phase) then went on to swords...more

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Firewing (Silverwing #3)

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