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Ashling (The Obernewtyn Chronicles: North American Editions #3)

by Isobelle Carmody (Goodreads Author)

4.15 of 5 stars 4.15 · rating details · 2,821 ratings · 91 reviews

Reminiscent of Marion Zimmer Bradley’s Darkover novels, Obernewtyn introduced Isobelle Carmody as a writer to watch and began a series of novels to entice and enthrall readers of all ages. The Farseekers continued the saga of Obernewtyn and its band of Misfits, children outcast from society because of their psychic abilities—and the story of their heroic leaders, Elspeth G...more

Paperback, 480 pages

Published October 19th 2003 by Tom Doherty Associates (first published 1995)

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Sep 03, 2010 Ksenia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So I got the first one from the library and towards the end of the first book I knew this was something interesting. But it wasn’t until the second book (at the end of the second book no less) when I knew I had something fascinating in my hands. The moment that really got me was when the horse Gahltha pledges his loyalty to Elspeth and promises to help her and never leave her side (there’s a reason why of course) but I was so moved by this previously-arrogant horse and his devotion, that my hear...more

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Apr 29, 2009 Kerry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, 9, ya, sf, fantasy

Reading The People of Sparks and then The Dreaming Place got me into a YA mood, making me conquer my I’m-so-worried-about-what-will-happen-to-Elspeth collywobbles and I picked up Ashling, the next in Isobelle Carmody’s Chronicles of Obernewtyn. This is a great addition to the story, flowing along at a steady pace and shifting location and focus several times. That meant I stayed interested and didn’t have time to stress too much about Elspeth, concentrating on the story instead.

Elspeth rescues a...more Reading The People of Sparks and then The Dreaming Place got me into a YA mood, making me conquer my I’m-so-worried-about-what-will-happen-to-Elspeth collywobbles and I picked up Ashling, the next in Isobelle Carmody’s Chronicles of Obernewtyn. This is a great addition to the story, flowing along at a steady pace and shifting location and focus several times. That meant I stayed interested and didn’t have time to stress too much about Elspeth, concentrating on the story instead.

Elspeth rescues a gypsy woman who is about to be burned by Herders and sets in motion a most unexpected adventure. When the woman fails to recover at Obernewtyn, the futureteller Maryon, dreams that Elspeth must venture to Sutrium and return the gypsy to her people within a week or die in the attempt. Joined by several others, Elspeth begins the journey south, along the way learning about the Twentyfamilies gypsies – who appear to have some kind of link to ancient Beforetime enemies of Talents – and eventually travelling to the neighbouring country of Sador to be tested to see if the Misfits can work with the growing rebels groups who want to overthrow the Council. Tied in to all this are growing hints about the Beforetime and what led to the Great White as well as indications of Elspeth’s future as the Seeker, destined to find and destroy the remaining Beforetime weaponmachines.

Oh, I loved this book. It was a perfect blend of thee things – a compelling current time adventure, reminders of the future that still waits for Elspeth and how she can reconcile it with the present, and a fascinating mystery about the Beforetime, what happened, what it all meant and how it will continue to affect characters in the present time. These things hit all my buttons beautifully, so the book was ideal for me. Personally, while actual apocalyptic fiction interests me, I prefer a more distant post-apocalyptic fiction where I get to enjoy the current story and figure out what the apocalypse in question was and how it happened. This book (and the entire series as a whole) gives it to me in spades.

Elspeth remains an interesting character; she’s strong and resourceful without being too perfect. She isn’t happy to be an instrument of fate, although she is working towards accepting it. Her developing relationship – or lack thereof – with Rushton is love and contains all the contradictions one might expect from a late teen. And through it all, she rises to the challenges that face her one by one and finds the necessary solutions.

The other characters in this book are less developed, more because they are not some much the focus of the tale than because Carmody has chosen to do less work with them. This book, and the entire series really, is Elspeth’s tale and the spotlight is on her, with the other characters acting in supporting roles.

The story of the Beforetime is also coming into focus. For me, this is huge part of the attraction to Ashling. As I said above, I really enjoy piecing together the remnants of the past to try to figure out what the world was like before. It’s more fun than just getting the directly told story of the apocalypse. Carmody is giving me everything I could want. So far, Elspeth herself is curious but not desperately interested in the Beforetime, but the book seems to be suggesting that it is going to become more and more important. This will certainly be true for the readers, but I suspect it may be for the characters as well. Of course, Elspeth and her fellow characters are more interested in the world they have to live in and its future, but to tell a complete tale, Carmody is building the story of the Beforetime and how it ending in the Great White, I am guessing to bring the tale full circle when Elspeth finally sets out on her quest to destroy the weaponmachines and prevent a new Great White. It would certainly provide an lovely symmetry to the thematic explorations of the series.

I found, as Carmody dropped all her hints, I was constantly annotating my ebook, mostly just highlighting passages, but also adding a few notes. While I hope to keep the annotations with the book, I know how easy it is for me to delete something easily (which is why I have a backup directly where I keep all my ebooks safe for future reading), so I wanted to copy those notes somewhere. I started out thinking of a Word document, but then decided ‘what the heck’ and started up a new blog where I’ll make a backup record of any notes and theories I might have. I figure it’ll also be a good place to use if I ever want to add spoilers to any of my reviews. If it sounds interesting to you (probably only if your read/are reading any of the books I discuss) the link is: Spoilers, Notes and Theories.

As I had already indicated, this series is pushing all my buttons and I’m really enjoying it. If your buttons are different, it may not resonate as much, but this is still an excellent series and well worth stretching your boundaries for. However, this is very much an on-going tale rather than a series of linked individual stories, for all that the action within each book is complete. I highly recommend starting with the first book in the series, Obernewtyn.

Ashling
Isobelle Carmody
Obernewtyn Chronicles, Book 3
9/10
Notes and comments for Ashling

Qualifies for: 100+ Reading Challenge, eBook Reading Challenge, Young Adult Reading Challenge(less)

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May 06, 2013 Shannon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Book 1: Obernewtyn
Book 2: The Farseekers
Book 3: Ashling
Book 4: The Keeping Place
Book 5: Wavesong
Book 6: The Stone Key
Book 7: The Sending
Book 8: The Red Queen (final book, to be published November 2013)

(view spoiler) Very exciting, and gradually moves the story arc along.

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Jun 03, 2009 Brice rated it 3 of 5 stars

Summary:
Interesting items: plot line, misfit magic system
Drawbacks: No resolution of plot threads
Suggestion: Power skimming makes this book better

Detail:
The plot is engaging, but by the end of the book nothing is resolved. That doesn't make me want to read any more in the series for fear of being endlessly sucked in.
Misfit magic system:
Three general categories of people: normal humans, misfits (special mental powers), and normal humans who have mind blocks that protect them from misfit interfere...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Dr.q rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fanti-sci

*Spoilers Implied*

I think that Carmody just gets better and better. it's obvious that the series started while she was a young writer, (i believe she was in high school when she started it) but it has progressively evolved to having a solid voice. I'm in love with all of her characters, that being said all of the perifery characters have more depth than the protagonist. Elspeth is pretty pig-headed and refuses to evolve. Her acceptance at the end of the novel comes out of the BLUE and isn't real...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Kirstie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, paranormal, pure-awesome, strong-female-characters, young-adult

Ashling is the third volume of the Obernewtyn Chronicles and follows Elspeth Gordie as she attempts to convince the rebels to accept her and the other Misfits of Obernewtyn, return an injured gypsy to her people and take on the notorious slave trader Salamander. Just a few tasks.

Elspeth has a hectic couple of weeks to deal with in this volume, but I can't help but question (just as teenage me did back when I first read this book) when the heck she was going to finally get around to finding and d...more

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Nov 23, 2008 Leila rated it 3 of 5 stars

This started out incredibly slowly--so get past the first 80 pages--and then it really picked up pace. Annoyingly, there are certain plot points that seem really obvious to the reader (oh, does ARIEL have something to do with the slavery?) that are not obvious to the characters. That is incredibly frustrating. But it's nice to see many of the characters grow and develop--except for poor Dragon, put in a coma through the entire book (sorta like a character on a soap, when her contract is under di...more

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Apr 04, 2012 Grace rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A good book. :) I'm too tired to write a proper wordy review but I will quickly say that although I doubt I will read this again, I did enjoy it. There's something about carmody's writing that is vaguely hypnotic, I find it sucks me int the stor but I can't quite pinpoint why. I doidn't however like this books pacing, it was rolling along nicely with one plot then in the last quarter made an abrupt turn down a plotline which really could and perhaps should have been turned into another book. I d...more

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Oct 29, 2011 Alexandra rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: re-read, read-in-2011

Spoilers for the first two Obernewtyn books.

Ashling. The point at which Carmody's editor said, let's make it big! Sigh. 520-odd pages is large. Still, she is a page turner, so it didn't take me that long to plough through it a second time.

The book opens with a halfblooded gypsy about to be burned at the stake by a Herder, which is nicely dramatic and also introduces the gypsies themselves, who have only been vaguely alluded to in the previous books. Here, beginning with Elspeth's rescue of the g...more Spoilers for the first two Obernewtyn books.

Ashling. The point at which Carmody's editor said, let's make it big! Sigh. 520-odd pages is large. Still, she is a page turner, so it didn't take me that long to plough through it a second time.

The book opens with a halfblooded gypsy about to be burned at the stake by a Herder, which is nicely dramatic and also introduces the gypsies themselves, who have only been vaguely alluded to in the previous books. Here, beginning with Elspeth's rescue of the gypsy woman (oh come on, that's not a spoiler; as if she could ride past and let it happen!), gypsies and their place in the Land play a large, and intriguing, part. And so does Dragon, the mysterious child discovered in the Beforetime ruins who turned out to be an immensely powerful coercer.

The narrative continues to follow Elspeth and her somewhat torturous groping after her destiny as presented to her by the Agyllian birds, as well as the Misfits of Obernewtyn striving towards acceptance, or at least not open hatred, in the Land. For Elspeth this means travelling away from Obernewtyn for much of the book, meeting new people - gypsies and foreigners amongst them - and experiencing a wide variety of responses to herself and the things she has to say. For the Misfits it means confronting the unTalented rebels also present in the Land, and whether the Talented have a place with them or not.

The word ashling refers to a sort of dream, and dreams play a prominent role here, especially when Elspeth discovers the dreamtrails. This is a really interesting aspect of the world Carmody has created for her Talents, although not many can access them or understand how they work.

This is a third book in what has turned out to be a six-book series, and to some extent it suffers from classic middle book syndrome. It doesn't really start anything, and it certainly doesn't bring any real resolution (except in one matter). It definitely doesn't stand alone, not least because there's not much effort to explain Obernewtyn and the Misfits, because much more infodump would have made me very impatient. What it does do well, though, is character development. Elspeth is of course the focus - she's telling the story, after all, and apparently the fate of the world actually does rest on her. But other characters do become more well-rounded. Dragon, the foundling who is gradually being civilised; Matthew, the impetuous and romantic farseeker, has a big role to play; Kella, the healer, whose feelings and attitudes are perhaps the most complex of the lot. And then there's Brydda, the rebel, who plays Big Bluff Larrikin but whom Carmody rescues from buffoon by giving him gentleness and wisdom as well.

It's not a perfect book; it's definitely a bit slow going in some parts, and could have done with some better editing. Still, enjoyable.(less)

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May 07, 2009 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-and-children

The first three books in Isobelle Carmody’s science fiction series, The Obernewtyn Chronicles, take place after a tragic event called the Great White has killed most of the population and caused some survivors to inherit special mental talents that allow them to read minds, coerce people and speak to animals. These people are called misfits and are unwanted members of society. Often hunted and killed by the government and fanatic religious groups, these misfits must hide their powers at all time...more The first three books in Isobelle Carmody’s science fiction series, The Obernewtyn Chronicles, take place after a tragic event called the Great White has killed most of the population and caused some survivors to inherit special mental talents that allow them to read minds, coerce people and speak to animals. These people are called misfits and are unwanted members of society. Often hunted and killed by the government and fanatic religious groups, these misfits must hide their powers at all times. It is within this restricted world that we follow the main character Elspeth Gordie as she struggles to harness her hidden talent of mind reading and discover her true purpose in life.
Elspeth is sent away to live at a mountain orphanage called Obernewtyn. When she discovers that the evil caretaker is experimenting on many of the teens, Elspeth and her new friends take over Obernewtyn and establish it as a safe haven for talented misfits. Elspeth and her community of misfits flourish in their secret retreat until a call from an important misfit in danger forces them to leave Obernewtyn's safety. While traveling to find the hurt misfit, Elspeth has a dream that foretells her destiny; she must find hidden weapons from the past and destroy them or the world as she knows it will end. This mission is important to Elspeth, but for now she must push it aside in order to help a rebel group over throw the government and return a missing gypsy to her people.
The plot of the Obernewtyn Chronicles is intricate and multi-layered. Each book builds on the other and the continuing mysteries of what really happened to the past world and the true meaning of Elspeth’s destiny are slowly unraveled in each book. The only way to understand the characters complex relationships and the detailed world of Obernewtyn is to start at the beginning. Elspeth is a strong female character and because the entire story is written from her perspective, the reader gets to know her intimately. Full of adventure, political intrigue and fantasy world building, you are left hanging at the end of every book.
(less)

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Sep 30, 2012 jo mo rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-apocalyptic, dystopia, animals, series, 4-stars, reviews, 2012, tough-heroine

it isn't necessarily because #1 and #2 of the obernewtyn chronicles were not this good, quite to the contrary. it took some time for me to truly comfortably lose myself in carmody's writing and appreciate her books for their mostly complex characters (except the villains who seem to be cookie-cutter characters, pity that) and engaging plot. i'm pleased with the directions ashling took and can't wait to find out what happens next ...

book pairings:

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Jan 27, 2013 Funky rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is ok, but I think there is too much happening. Too many characters / factions introduced, too much predicting through prophesy and too much rubbish about the "beforetime".

To be honest, I kind of liked how the first two books glossed over the beforetime world; I couldn't care less how people behaved before the apocalypse, nor cared they were experimenting on misfits and mind abilities.

This book is kind of depressing as well. There are quite a few characters who end up in disposed and...more

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Mar 11, 2012 Caitlin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own

I think that Carmody gets better and better in her Obernewtyn series. Ashling is the best so far. it has an edge-of-the-seat plot, strongly characterised protagonists and is written very beautifully. It is extremely hard to put down, and it keeps you reading till way past midnight. i used to read other books till i fell asleep. When i read Ashling, i couldn't fall asleep. Every page makes you want to turn to the next.
The characters seem so real, and every thing about them is strongly detailed. t...more

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Jul 21, 2012 Anthony rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: young adults

Shelves: young-adult, youth

The first two books in the Obernewtyn Chronicles ('Obertnewtyn' and 'The Farseekers', respectively) were easy to read and flowed reasonably well. However, with 'Ashling', the overall story became tedious and, for me, bordered on ridiculous. I'm probably reading these books with eyes that are too old and possibly too critical - not the intended audience. At times, though, when reading the Obernewtyn chronicles I'm reminded of 'The Hunger Games' trilogy (actually, really the other way around - whe...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Shannon (Giraffe Days) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, apocalyptic-or-post-apocalyptic, ya, favourite, re-read, 2012

This review contains spoilers.

Re-reading the third book in the Obernewtyn Chronicles, I was quickly reminded of why it was my favourite for such a long time: things REALLY start happening, on so many levels.

A year has gone by since the events of The Farseekers , making Elspeth about eighteen years old (I'm determined to keep track of her age this time, as it's never mentioned since she was first introduced to us at the age of fourteen). There are again rumours of a soldierguard camp planned for...more

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Mar 19, 2011 Noodle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: top-reads

Just finished reading Ashling by Isobelle Carmody, book three in The Obernewtyn Chronicles.

I'm enjoying this series immensely. It's a Young Adult or Teen Fiction series, but I think only because the characters are teens themselves, it certainly has a depth beyond an average Teen Fiction story.

It's not always an easy read, but it's captivating and addictive.

What does it get?

‎8/10: "Excellent read, well written, fell right into the fictional world created" on the NBRS.

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Dec 22, 2010 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: e-books, ya-or-youth-friendly

I'm on hold for the 4th book so it might be a little while before I get to it. I really like that Elspeth is growing up. It's a bit odd that I'm saying this because I keep forgetting just how young the characters in these books are. This one in particular brings it up constantly, but I keep seeing them in my mind's eye as late twenties or even older (Rushton I have to keep from giving salt-and-pepper hair too sometimes). I really look forward to reading the next ones when they are available.

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Feb 14, 2009 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm noticing little flaws in these books that I didn't notice the first time around (and maybe I've become a more critical reader in the intervening years, although I still think I'm pretty uncritical), but those flaws don't keep me from loving them, since I still find the characters and world extremely compelling. To an extent, this book suffers from "middle-book-itis" in that not enough gets resolved, but there was enough development of the characters and broader plot to keep me happy.

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May 08, 2013 Had Venture rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've really fallen in love with the Obernewtyn series. Ashling was not as satisfying for me as the story arc was a bit all over the place compared to the first two books in the series. However, it introduced a few more fascinating characters and allowed the main characters to grow and expand. If you like Susan Cooper or Ursula K. Le Guin you should enjoy these.

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Jul 30, 2011 Neill Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

., In the third book of the Obernewtyn Chronicles Elspeth is torn between her need to pursue her quest to find and destroy the beforetime weapons and the chain of events that keeps her finding people and alliances to help the rebels in their battles with the Council. Her search leads her to the desert country where the Misfits must challenge the rebels to prove that the powers of the Misfits will help the rebels in their upcoming war.

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Nov 15, 2012 Alivona rated it 3 of 5 stars

Having just read the first two novels, I found the plot dragged on in parts. It almost seemed that the necessary actions, having been outlined earlier in the plot, took too long to be fulfilled. For me it lessened the emotional impact. However, I still found myself eager to read on. It was with a strange ambivalence of satisfaction and concern, I suppose, that I finished the novel.

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Oct 22, 2011 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-apocalyptic, science-fiction

This series continues to get just a little bit better with each book, and by the end of this one, I'm actually excited to start the fourth to find out what happens to Elspeth and her friends. It's kind of annoying that Elspeth and her fellow band of Misfits haven't seemed to figure out quite *how* bad Ariel is, because unless my guess is wrong (and at this point it is just a guess, but all clues seem to be pointing that way), he's totally *the* bad guy, but overall a fast and interesting read.

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Mar 29, 2012 pinknantucket rated it 3 of 5 stars

Again, quite enjoyable. Sorry, not giving very informative reviews today! Same quibbles as for book two - some clunky recaps. Also the "northern" accents bug me a bit (it did in all of them), but I think I'm just not a fan of characters speaking in dialect. I have to think too much when I read it, and we wouldn't want that!

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Jun 23, 2009 Miranda rated it 4 of 5 stars

really like this heroine-- smart, clever, brave, but still with believable flaws that don't prevent me from really liking her. Enjoyed the plot development. Very gripping. I'm totally sucked in, hooked, and addicted to these books! I must find out what happens next!

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Sep 25, 2009 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, post-apocalyptic

The third story in the Obernewtyn Chronicles has an interesting story line, but mostly sets up the possibility for some fantastic future stories. Sadly I have to wait for the library to get the 4th book (but this does mean I got a few nights of sleep, so maybe this is good).

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Jul 15, 2012 Jami Leigh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, 4-stars, kindle, trad-pub

Plot: 4 stars
Characters: 3 stars
Style: 2 stars
Pace: 4 stars
I actually liked this one better than the first two in the series. Hope they keep getting better. They read more on level with Rick Riordan and other middle grade authors than full YA, but still enjoyable.

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Feb 26, 2012 Jeanne Boyarsky rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

I liked this one better than book #2. I think it was because the scene changed and the plot advanced more. It also set the stage to move on from Obertnewtyn even more from book 4. Not that they spent so much time in there this book or last.

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Nov 08, 2011 Alissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ashling is my least favourite of the Obernewtyn chronicles - why, I'm not sure. I think there's too much sadness in it and that makes it hard to read. I start, and then remember what is coming next, and then have to put the book down for a while.

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Nov 01, 2009 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoy this series, but I have some issues with how it sometimes reads like a teenager who read too much bad epic fantasy (e.g., all the guilds) and how everything happens because of fate, not because Elspeth has some other redeeming qualities.

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May 08, 2012 Taylor-paige rated it 4 of 5 stars

This series is a challenge to keep on reading in my opinion, but after you pass the second book in the series, i feel like you no longer have to force yourself to keep reading.
The characters (Ruston and Elspeth) are adictive to follow!

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About Isobelle Carmody

Isobelle Carmody began the first novel of her highly acclaimed Obernewtyn Chronicles while she was still in high school. The series has established her at the forefront of fantasy writing in Australia.

In addition to her young-adult novels, such as the Obernewtyn Chronicles and Alyzon Whitestarr, Isobelle's published works include several middle-grade fantasies. Her still-unfinished Gateway Trilogy...more

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Books by Isobelle Carmody

The Farseekers (The Obernewtyn Chronicles, #2)

The Keeping Place (The Obernewtyn Chronicles, #4)

The Stone Key (The Obernewtyn Chronicles, #5)

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Quotes from Ashling

“Impatience is not the least of your faults, Malik, it is a kind of greed and someday it may see you undone.” — 9 people liked it

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Ashling (The Obernewtyn Chronicles: North American Editions #3)

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