Rockslide: Street Rats of Aramoor, Book 3

The fun continues with "Rockslide"! Aryion and Hurricane's difficulties with the other tribes of street rats take on a fevered pace in Rockslide. The series just keeps getting better. Fun, humorous, and exciting, the Street Rats Series continues to satisfy. By the time we get to this volume, the characters have become our friends. I often found myself smiling at Reevie's reactions and snarky comments to Aryion's antics, and Sapphire's suppressed jealousies.Rockslide is a fun book to experience as Aryion continues to befuddle friend and foe alike.Keep reading, Wisehart's imagination and writing doesn't disappoint.

Continued saga, number 3, did not disappoint! I realize that these books are for more teenage readers, but I love them, and I'm a grandma!

This is the third (and I believe the last) book in the series.It's a wonderful coming of age story, as thirteen year old Ayrion gets banished from his own people and family and learns to find his way in the world.Ayrion struggles out of one nail-biting crisis only to fall into another one. The values his father taught him making him true friends just as much as complicating his life. He picks up needy strays and ends up adopting a whole tribe of orphaned street kids.The writing is excellent, with only a couple instances of the ubiquitous phrase "let out a breath he didn't know he was holding."I'd rate the series PG-13 only due to the violence - there is a lot of painful fighting, and a couple oblique references to rape.I highly recommend this book and series.(Read with Kindle Unlimited Subscription.)

Congratulations to Michael Wisehart for this amazing series. It’s extremely hard to find such an interesting and exciting author who not only writes intelligently but also provides top rated plots, characters and excitement in the stories.

Wow! This book was utterly a fantastic read. I started thinking it would be so so. Then, it dipped down low and made some unexpected twist and turns! With a I couldn’t put the book down ending!

I am constantly looking for authors who stimulate my imagination. Though I am not reading Tolkien or Assimov, I feel you are on your way Micheal. I have been reading fantasy for over 60 years and as there are no authors that compare to the above two in my opinion, but there are some that come close. Michael Wisehart is one. I would compare you to Sanderson, Mathias, and Preston and Child. I have read the first 3 books in this series and each one is better than the last. This is actually the first review I have written and I hope it helps. I look forward to the next book.

I have read all three books within the Street Rats of Aramoor trilogy and wished the author had not stop the series at three books. There are a few loose ends that I would have love to see come to fruition, I can’t mentioned them here as I would hate to rob anyone’s reading enjoyment.The story follows the adventure of a 13 year old that has been banished from his clan for committing a murder, accidentally, which forces him on an adventure to find acceptance and safety within the big city. Along the way to the city, it seems almost everyone he met fears him because of the perceived reputation of his clan, a group of efficient coldhearted merciless assassins, so it was no surprise that given his age most want to use him for their own goals.It seems that luck was never a word that cuddles him and as much as he strive to accomplish his tasking efficiently, he does it through bumbling processes and comes out victorious. The first day in the big city he was robbed by one of five street gangs, beaten and left with only his under pants. From here his adventure really begins when he found out one have to join a gang to survive or die of starvation.The irony is that the gangs are all made up of homeless, discarded, unwanted kids who are quick to part with your belongings, put a knife across your throat or bash competing gangs’ members. The city is a violent place where he truly learns the reasons for the children homeless plight, the need for friendship and belonging, and most of all parental love and guidance.This series depicts how kids get into gangs and the brutality ones needs to overcome to survive, while avoiding a one way trip to a salt mine, permanent visit to a dungeon or death in the streets. One can’t help but feel sorry for most of the children as stories are unfold knowing they ran parallel to what was Ames place for n today’s cities. I could have rated this series five stars but I feel four and a half is deserving because the series ending was just too abrupt This is a good read that can be believable for all ages

Very enjoyable read