Links

    Redwall  |  Creature Info

Redwall Links

• Redwall.org: The official Redwall website. This site contains plenty of information on Brian Jacques.
• Redwall.net: Redwall.net has plenty of information, but its most remarkable pages are the recipies page and the links page.
• Starfire's Redwall Abbey: This is an excellent Redwall info site, and I'm exceptionally grateful to it.  The species list in the Character Development Tutorial showed me which species I'd missed, and was absolutely invaluable.
• Fort Ruddler: Fort Ruddler is a well-made Redwall club, and another site whose tutorial helped me very much.  The Redwall portions of each species page in the Beastiary were sketchy before I found the detailed summaries of many of the more common vermin and goodbeast species in the Fort tutorials.
• The Veiled Lands: My personal Redwall roleplaying game, and fairly new.  I worked hard on it and think it's worth at least a look. *shameless plug here...*
• Egburt the Scholar's Molespeech Dictionary: An excellent site for those who have a hard time understanding or writing molespeech.  It's very well done and a massive undertaking.
• Snowfur's Redwall Encyclopedia: The Encyclopedia is a massive index of all the characters in the Redwall series- even those hordebeasts who get their names mentioned only once and then get killed right away. 
• The Redwall Listings: A huge list of Redwall links.
• Terrouge Magazine: Terrouge is an excellent monthly Redwall online 'zine, with plenty of information and many well-written articles.  My only complaint is that they don't have an archive of back issues.
• The Long Patrol: The Long Patrol has a lot of general info about the series, as well as plenty of Redwall news.
• The Redwall Links: A sizeable list of Redwall links.
• Redwall Digest: A very well-designed and quite well-written Redwall e-zine.  It's new as of this link addition, but worth a look!

Creature Info

• Ravenwolf's Guide to Redwall Mustelids: This is a good resource for finding out about mustelids - i.e: ferrets, badgers, weasels, stoats, and the like.  The webmaster doesn't go into much detail, but he does help clear up the confusion about what the heck those confusing stoat thingies are.
• The Mammal Society: This is an excellent site, and I used it as a resource for almost every single mammal species page that I made.  This British site's mammal fact sheets are especially invaluable.
• Animal Diversity Web: This was as useful to me, if not more so, than the Mammal Society.  The University of Michigan's Animal Diversity Web has detailed information on just about every species imaginable.  Unfortunately, they don't have all British species - there were a couple I couldn't find listed - and it helps if you have the scientific name of the creature you're looking for.