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The Burning (Guardians of Ga'Hoole #6)

4.05 of 5 stars 4.05 · rating details · 3,496 ratings · 83 reviews

A great battle is on the horizon and drawing near. In preparation, Soren and his band must fly to the mysterious Northern Kingdoms to find allies and study the grim art of war.

Meanwhile, St. Aggie's has fallen to the Pure Ones. It they are not stopped, they will launch another, more deadly attack against the great tree. And without allies from the north, Ga'Hoole will sur...more

Paperback, 209 pages

Published November 1st 2004 by Scholastic Paperbacks

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Nov 02, 2011 Peter.b rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: pre-7th-grade

This book is about the world of owls, with two sides on opposite means. The Guardians of Ga'hoole are noble owls, who respect each different type of owl and learn great things at the Great Tree of Hoole. While on the other end of the line, are the bad owls, usually the ones that call themselves the Pure Ones, are evil and vile in every way, with different beliefs than other owls. The Pure Ones are group of owls who have "tyto" in their scientific name and are grouped together to rid the other ki...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Rivkah rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book series just keeps getting better and better as the series progresses. I love the prologue of this book, guardians at last! And Otulissa is getting less snotty, or giving out a bit less information of everything she knows.
The Chaw of Chaws, along with Martin and ruby and I think some other owls must go out to different locations, splitting of at the ice narrows to get information and rally glauxian brothers and sisters.

Does this have anything to do with the owl Hoole? Because they thing...more

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Mar 08, 2011 Charlie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Imagine, you are a Barn Owl leading the most proficient team of recently promoted Guardians over a vast sea called Hoolemere into the dangerous and unpredictable land of the Northern Kingdoms. This is the view of Soren, one of the many main characters in Kathryn Lasky’s The Burning.

In the prologue, the Chaw of Chaws (chaw can mean team or class, but in this case it means team) receives their Guardian Ceremony, which gives them full recognition as Guardians of Ga’hoole after they swear to do c...more
Imagine, you are a Barn Owl leading the most proficient team of recently promoted Guardians over a vast sea called Hoolemere into the dangerous and unpredictable land of the Northern Kingdoms. This is the view of Soren, one of the many main characters in Kathryn Lasky’s The Burning.

In the prologue, the Chaw of Chaws (chaw can mean team or class, but in this case it means team) receives their Guardian Ceremony, which gives them full recognition as Guardians of Ga’hoole after they swear to do certain things, such as to never seek out a crown. The chaw includes: Soren, a Barn Owl from the Forest of Tyto, is leader of the chaw and is trained as a collier (a gatherer of coals for the forge) and therefore had to learn weather interpretation, as fire and storms are connected to one another. He “fell” out of his nest at an early age and was captured by a St. Aggie’s patrol and met Gylfie, who had been captured by the patrol earlier. Gylfie is an Elf Owl from the Desert of Kunneer, which neighbors the Forest of Tyto, flies navigator. She is Soren’s best friend has known Soren almost all her life. Twilight, a huge Great Grey Owl, is trained doing search-and-rescue. He was orphaned by the St. Aggie’s patrol as soon as soon as, or before, he hatched and is completely self-taught through what he calls the “Orphan School of Tough Learning”. His skills include fighting, righting one’s self when hanging upside-down (which he used his knowledge of to help Gylfie after she and Soren escaped St. Aggie’s) and many other things. Digger, a Burrowing Owl, is a tracker, but he is often philosophizing and can be very tolerant. Soren found him after mistaking Digger’s heartbeat for that of a mouse. Martin, a plucky Northern Saw-whet Owl who is often emphasizing his lack of size, Otulissa, a prim and proper Spotted Owl of prim and proper heritage (who won’t shut her beak), is the very owl who planned the invasion of the Pure Ones to avenge the death of her beloved Strix Struma (an old Spotted Owl whom Otulissa practically worshipped), and Ruby, a somewhat impatient Short-eared Owl who is a great flier, are all colliers who arrived at the Great Tree at the same time as the band ( Soren, Gylfie, Digger, and Twilight). Eglantine, Soren’s sister, was captured by the Pure Ones, a group led by Kludd, Soren and Eglantine’s older brother, that believes that only Barn Owls are “pure”, after St. Aggie’s took Soren. She, like Twilight, is search-and-rescue, and she often ends up in trouble. The mission at hand: take Dewlap, an old, retired Burrowing Owl who was ryb (teacher), to the Glauxian Sisters’ Retreat, then divide and recruit forces to fight alongside the Guardians in the upcoming invasion. Will the Chaw of Chaws recruit enough forces? Will the invasion succeed? Read the book to find out.
My favorite thing about this book is that it’s easy for you to look at things from any character’s point of view, or just make one up like I did. For me it was a peregrine falcon named Ghidarian who was caught up in owlish matters. That was one of the factors that kept me glued to the book, just the presence of the falcon I made up.
I would recommend this book to people of either gender age 10 or older who likes fantasy, fiction, action, adventure, and/or owls and has read books 1-5. There is the occasional use of the H word, but technically that’s a place, and owl cussing is prominent, but it means nothing in English.
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Aug 30, 2012 SKCircles rated it 3 of 5 stars

Me voici de retour auprès du jeune Soren et de ses amis ! L'incendie est le sixième tome du cycle destiné à la jeunesse Les Gardiens de Ga'Hoole, de Kathryn Lasky. L’histoire se passe dans un monde imaginaire essentiellement peuplé de chouettes et de hiboux, et on suit les aventures de Soren, une chouette effraie mâle en formation au Grand Arbre de Ga’Hoole pour devenir Gardien, et défendre le royaume. Dans L’incendie, lui et ses amis sont envoyés dans les Royaumes du Nord pour recruter des alli...more

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May 11, 2013 Ashley rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Guardians of Ga'Hoole: The Burning (The Guardians of Ga'Hoole Book 6) Summary: A great battle is on the horizon and drawing near. In preparation, Soren and his band must fly to the mysterious Northern Kingdoms to find allies and study the grim art of war. Meanwhile, St. Aggie's has fallen to the Pure Ones. If they are not stopped, they will launch another, more deadly attack against the Great Tree. And without allies from the north, Ga'Hoole will surely fall. The coming conflagration will demand...more Guardians of Ga'Hoole: The Burning (The Guardians of Ga'Hoole Book 6) Summary: A great battle is on the horizon and drawing near. In preparation, Soren and his band must fly to the mysterious Northern Kingdoms to find allies and study the grim art of war. Meanwhile, St. Aggie's has fallen to the Pure Ones. If they are not stopped, they will launch another, more deadly attack against the Great Tree. And without allies from the north, Ga'Hoole will surely fall. The coming conflagration will demand wisdom, bravery, and sacrifice from all the owls of the Great Tree, and from Soren and the band, nothing less than heroism.

MY OPINION:

In this books, the band is flying toward the Northern Kingdoms, where they must split up for each group to complete their own separate missions. Otulissa and Gylfie head for the home of the Glauxian Sisters, where they must delivery Dewlap safely into the Sisters care, much to Otulissa's chagrin. It is because of Dewlap's treachery that Otulissa's favorite teacher and idol, the Spotted Owl Strix Struma, was killed when the Pure Ones attack the Great Tree. After delivering Dewlap, Otulissa and Gylfie set out for the Glauxian Brothers Retreat where Otulissa needs to find a certain book about flecks and the disorders caused by them, and while there, Otulissa finds herself attracted to a owl her age, and she and Gylfie also learn that Ezylryb's traitor of a brother is there as well. Meanwhile Soren, Digger, Twilight, and Eglantine have flown to the Firth of Fangs to beg for help from some fellow owls. Ruby and Martin have flown to Hock Island, looking for the snake Hoke of Hock, who is distantly related to Octavia, the nest maid snake who serve Ezylryb at the Great Tree. As the owls all fight to find allies in the Northern Kingdoms, the Pure Ones continue to plot their evil plans. As things begin to come to a head, will the owls receive the help they need?

Quote: "But Hoole wore no crown. Remember the legend? I've studies the entire cycle of the North Waters."(less)

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Sep 30, 2010 Andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

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

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Jun 16, 2008 Paul rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone and anyone!

It was a wonderful book! It was filled with action and suspense! I think this is one of the best books I have ever read! I was a very good book!

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Nov 29, 2012 Amara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, 2012, reviewed

With The Burning comes the end of the series' focus on Soren, the Band, and the Chaw of Chaws. (At least so far as I've read at this time of writing, which is up to To Be a King. The focus changes again after that, but from where we seem to be going, it looks like it's going to be Coryn's story from The Golden Tree to the end.) It's a massive disappointment, of course, as the Chaw of Chaws was the single best aspect of the story. As a matter of fact, they're just about the only aspect that make...more With The Burning comes the end of the series' focus on Soren, the Band, and the Chaw of Chaws. (At least so far as I've read at this time of writing, which is up to To Be a King. The focus changes again after that, but from where we seem to be going, it looks like it's going to be Coryn's story from The Golden Tree to the end.) It's a massive disappointment, of course, as the Chaw of Chaws was the single best aspect of the story. As a matter of fact, they're just about the only aspect that make any sense.

Exhibit A: The Guardians of Ga'Hoole, an ancient order of owl-knights, act like they don't have any more experienced or trusted warriors than the adolescent protagonists. The King and Queen, the teachers, all the other Guardians--they all leave every important aspect of the story up to the main characters with zero in-universe justification.

Exhibit B: Kludd's initiation into the Pure Ones inexplicably demands the murder of a family member, ignoring the fact that there couldn't be a more counterproductive method of proving one's worth; if the Pure Ones want to build a pure race/society of Tyto Albas, why would they purposefully kill off the potential breeders?

Exhibit C: There's no sense of time flow to the series. The narrative skips over massive periods, giving off the impression that only a few weeks are passing. And then a single line will suddenly clarify that years have gone by without so much as a nod.

Exhibit D: The protagonists are just as prejudiced and ruthless as the antagonists, and yet the narrative never once hints at the possibility that maybe the war isn't as morally black-and-white as the protagonists think. When the protagonists do something, it's good. When the antagonists do something, it's bad. No one questions this. Not the snakes that the protagonists have enslaved. Not the other birds that they spend so much time insulting. Not even the vultures that Twilight threatens to maim (in order to get them to join the Guardians in fighting the Pure Ones).

So I'm hoping that with the shift of focus that's coming in the next book, things will start to improve again. Unfortunately I'm starting to suspect it's not the Ga'Hoole series that doesn't work for me so much as it is Lasky's writing in general. I'm honestly wondering if what this series needed was just a brutally honest editor. There's enough here that it could have been great: an awesome team of characters at the core of the story, a secret society of owls who can use their specialized training and intellect for both war and humanitarianism (well, the owl equivalent of the term) depending on which needs doing, two opposing Big Bads to give the story some hints of moral ambiguity and opportunities for awesome team-ups and war tactics, a Cain and Abel aspect to explore psychologically, etcetera, etcetera. Instead, everything was handled in a rather clumsy fashion, and what could have been a great plot has thus far been lost on me.

Maybe I'll have better luck with Warriors .(less)

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Apr 11, 2012 annik rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: guardians-of-gahoole, am-lit, read-in-russian

О шестой книге про совушек могу сказать две вещи. Она про север, и за одно это ей респект. И в ней отсутствует любое развитие персонажей, это опять набор событий в заранее определенном порядке.

Северные совушки порадовали :33 Ледяные Клювы и дивизия Глаукса Быстрокрылого... Романтика севера накрывает с головой. Суровые аскетичные совушки, живущие среди ледяных пиков и говорящие на кракиш.

Erraghh tuoy bit mik in strah.
Erraghh tuoy frihl in mi murm frissah di Naftur, regno di frahmm.
Erragh tuoy...more

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Feb 26, 2011 Mr. Graham rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens, fantasy

The Burning is the sixth book of the Guardians of Ga'Hoole series. It was a good story with a plotline continuing from the previous books, and a great resolution when Soren's brother and archenemy is killed. There are a few references to burning throughout the book, but not nearly as strong a theme threaded through as there was in The Shattering.
We are introduced to the Northern Kingdoms for the first time in the series. We find that they speak different languages, have different weather, and...more The Burning is the sixth book of the Guardians of Ga'Hoole series. It was a good story with a plotline continuing from the previous books, and a great resolution when Soren's brother and archenemy is killed. There are a few references to burning throughout the book, but not nearly as strong a theme threaded through as there was in The Shattering.
We are introduced to the Northern Kingdoms for the first time in the series. We find that they speak different languages, have different weather, and practice different customs. The author makes the point that different kinds of people must come together in times of need to resist spreading evil.
In chapter five, we see Soren begin to doubt his worthiness for the mission that Ezylryb has assigned to him. As the story goes on, he is continually disappointed in what he is able to accomplish, though he is quick to take full responsibility for any failures. As you would expect, this great leader is truly his own worst critic. I think even in the end he fails to see how much the Guardians were able to accomplish because of his leadership. Although I must point out that a constant theme of this series is the lesser characters stepping up and doing great things. We see that in this book with Gylfie and Twilla in huge ways, and other characters to a lesser extent.
There is a discussion in the book about vanity. This hearkens back to the mirror lakes when the band was mesmerized by their own reflections and deceved. Gylfie mentioned that “she knew that vanity deceived, and was not a strength, but a weakness.” Having that previous experience helped her to succeed in her mission. I think of how often in society people are mesmerized by their own looks, and fixated on how they are viewed. Later Gylfie refers to vanity as a “thief of flight.” The loss of flight, perhaps the most precious ability of an owl, makes the point of how destructive vanity can be.
There is a brief discussion of forgiveness between Gylfie and Twilla. Twilla had come to the point of forgiving her greatest enemy, Ifghar, and treating him extremely kindly. Only then could her soul heal. Even when she saw no change in Ifghar's heart, she valued the change in her own heart brought about by forgiveness. This is in sync with Soren and our great old war hero, Ezylryb, and a far cry from the hatred and revenge that consumes the heart of Ifghar, Nyra, and Kludd.
It is also notable that Soren is extremely affected by the death of his brother, Kludd, even as evil as he was. In the end there is some closure when his parents absolve Soren of any wrongdoing.
The Burning was a good book. It did not have the elements of a great novel that its predecessor had, but it did resolve the war with Metal Beak and the Pure Ones. It also set up the expectation of the next great villain. There's also an intriguing loose end with Ifghar. Lasky does a nice job of setting up the next book.
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Nov 09, 2012 Tntexas rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 01-kindle

Six books in and it seems that we've finally reached the end of the first act. (I say that because the summary for the next book sounds like we'll be shifting gears quite a bit.) This book was better than the last two in that it didn't feel like major chunks of the ending had been edited out, but I feel like the story that has been told so far has been dragged on longer than necessary and could have easily been told in 3 or 4 books instead of 6. Still the kids and I enjoyed this book quite a bit...more

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Dec 18, 2010 ✿Piper✿ rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: guardians-of-ga-hoole

I was disappointing with the ending battle in this book. I think Soren should have been the one to "finish the job". I was also disappointed with Soren's decision to leave Gylfie. He should have told the others to go back and stayed and looked for Gylfie.

On a different note, I still enjoyed the book. I just love Ezylryb. :-) He always makes me laugh. He reminds me of Dumbledore, in Harry Potter. It would be a really horrible if something were to happen to him.

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Apr 16, 2013 Brody rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-40-book-challenge

The overall massage of the book is that you need others to help you because if you don't get the help you need you'll fail. like in school it only get harder each year and you need help to pass school. i got this from the book because in the book is is a draw war until the pure ones took over the largest fleck supply on earth and used flecks as a weapon and the guardians need help to win the war so they ask the most powerful army to help.

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Mar 26, 2013 Lexie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was definitely an interesting story, just like all the rest of them, and I enjoyed reading it. However a lot of the scene breaks and chapter endings felt very abrupt. Like it was totally the wrong place to end, or that the scene had gone too long or been too short. This hurt the way the story flowed and made it feel kind of choppy in some places.
All in all though, I did enjoy the book and will definitely read the next one.

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Mar 31, 2011 Will Roberson rated it 5 of 5 stars

this book will keep you entertaned until the end were the author give you a surprise this book is intresting if you like books that have animals that are personalized. it is also a good action book with suspence and surprise.the story starts in the northern kingdoms were the chaw of chaws learns to fight with ice weapons so ottulissa's invasion plan can go into full swing ......read the book to find out what happens next!

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Apr 11, 2011 Misty Morgan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-challenge

This book was the first major disappointment that I have had reading this series so far . . . it seemed a little rushed and what should have been the big climax battle of the series was over in the span of three sentences. I understand that it is just an intermediate book, but Lasky can do better than that. Anyway, I'm giving this series a rest for a while in order to get some of my other series read.

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Jul 29, 2012 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

whoo....

...still in the middle of the series, so the verdict is still out, but it occurred to me today, that if these books had come into the life of 5-year-old Alex, they would have been my absolute favorites, and I would have read, reread, and rereread them hundreds of times growing up. As it is, they weren't even written until I was 25, so I have to view them on those merits...

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Feb 26, 2013 King Hoole rated it 5 of 5 stars

I sure cant pick a favorite in this series but this one's close. It's filled with action and adventure. And an battle scene that fans have been waiting for. Not only do these books bring action in a whole new sense but there's so much to learn from them. Virtues (to name a few) like honor, nobility, sacrifice, strength, determination, purity of heart, and belief in legends.

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May 02, 2011 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

JUSTICE!!! BYE BYE, KLUDD!!!!!!!

:D

Pardon my excessive exclamation points, but I really hated Kludd. It's really hard to like a character who's been given a wonderful home to grow up in, only to attempt fratricide and teach that certain owls are OBVIOUSLY superior to others. Kludd's mate, Nyra, is no better.

Anyway, good job to Twilight. He ended a great evil in this book. (I also loved how he bullied the vultures. That was hilarious!)

Onward, to glory! (And more books!)

:D :D :D

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Jan 13, 2011 May rated it 5 of 5 stars

Well, this is the first book I have finished since I signed up. I love owls and these books are the reason. I read them in second or third grade, and they were great. After the movie came out I wanted to reread them. They are as good as I remember! They are for a younger age but have lots of information and good vocabulary. Any one can read them!

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Jun 13, 2011 Sparks rated it 4 of 5 stars

The borning Is the sixth book in the Guardians of Ga'hoole series. St.Aegolius has forlen to the evil Pour ones. Fearing an attack by the Pour ones. the Guardians have no chouse but to have the Chow of Chows Travel to the northan kingdom in hops of recruting an army of their own. my likes and disliks are still the same and so is my recomendation.

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Feb 06, 2011 Frishawn Rasheed rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was so glad when the Parliment agreed with Otulissa that the Guardians should strike the Pure Ones first rather than wait for them to strike . Especially after the fall and takeover of St. Aggies by the before mentioned Pure Ones; giving these evil owls control of the largest collection of "flecks" known to owlkind.
In order to thwart the plans of the Pure Ones; the "Chaw of Chaws" is sent on a mission to the Northern Kingdoms. This book is so much better than the others. It seems that the bo...more

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Aug 12, 2009 Frankie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Can the Chaw of Chaws fight with both fire and ice? Why is Nyroc born without a father, and who is he in the first place? What does Ezylryb's turnfeather brother, and Gragg, the turnscale Kielian snake have to do with Gylfie's survival? Find out by reading this amazing book...

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Feb 28, 2009 Hannah rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book kind of ended a little part in the Guardians' series, kind of like a season finale in Avatar. It just totally changes everything. For a while after i read this, I thought the series was over. Until I went over to Elsie's house and she had book 7. :)

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Oct 19, 2010 Kirsti rated it 4 of 5 stars

I always read books before I let my children read them. . .I'm really enjoying this series. I grew up in a birding family and we lived across from a field of burrowing owls. What fun it is to get into the minds of these fictional owls!

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Jul 26, 2011 Hnasman rated it 3 of 5 stars

These are kids' books, of course, so there's a certain amount of corniness and convenient plot fixes... But I still enjoy reading them -- they're adorable! The owls journey to the North, encountering owl pirates, monks, and polar bears, learning from Nordic warriors that speak "Krakish" to wield ice weapons. I enjoy Lasky's mixture of creativity and natural history, which while entertaining children, also teaches them a decent amount of zoology. And of course, you can read these in an evening; t...more

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Dec 06, 2010 Erin added it

The woman is simpily brilliant. Many author's books quality die down as they go down the series. In this case it is completely backwards!!!! I recomend this to anyone who has read the first five.

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Feb 16, 2011 slippers rated it 5 of 5 stars

i think that this book is very good because the chaw of chaws finally get the permission to travel to the northern kingdoms to get recruits for the up coming invasion on st. aggies, but ezylrybs brother Ifghar is tring to help st. aggies beat his brother so that the great ga hoole tree falls and he can become the leader that he should have been all along

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Apr 08, 2011 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-or-ya-lit

My 8-year-old gives this 5 stars. My 3 felt a little generous for portions, just because there were plot holes, again, and a fairly anticlimactic end to one story line that had carried over several books.

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Jan 23, 2011 Kristen Gurri rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, 3-ya

Its a nice series that deals with some serious issues and plot twists. However, I must admit that by book 6 I'm enjoying Colin's company and discussions about the books more than the books themselves. Lasky is eliciting some deep thinking from an almost 8 year old.

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About Kathryn Lasky

Kathryn Lasky is the American author of many critically acclaimed books, including several Dear America books, several Royal Diaries books, 1984 Newbery Honor winning Sugaring Time, The Night Journey, and the Guardians of Ga'Hoole series. She lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Her latest book, Guardians of Ga'Hoole Book 15: The War of the Ember, was released on November 1, 2008. Guardians of Gahoo...more

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Quotes from The Burning

“Did Soren agree to be part of a system to protect Skench and Spoorn and the others?" Barren, the other Snowy monarch, asked in her soft voice.

He did indeed, madam," Ezylryb replied. "Soren is a much-misunderstood owl these days. Believe me, Soren will do whatever is required in this invasion.” — 4 people liked it

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The Burning (Guardians of Ga'Hoole #6)

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