Not uncommon, but still nice.My final comment on this book is that I liked how it was a good feel of a mix of the old and new. I could see it coming a mile off, honestly, but to see the pieces of the conflict going on inside Crowfeather was a nice touch. Time will tell on that, too, I suppose.And I was very interested to see the budding relationship between Leafpool and Crowfeather. We already know him to ambitious, and we know he looks up to Tigerstar, and so it's not a far stretch to think that he might have been covering his own tail when he repented for his actions with Mudclaw. But I saw no hint of that anywhere else, and I'm hoping there's some elaboration later on.Hawkfrost is either a brilliant liar, misunderstood, or a mix of both, and I'm inclined to believe the last option. Normally the foreshadowing in this series as very heavyhanded, and understandably so since the books were written for a younger audience. The hint that Mothwing might have planted her own sign to become a medicine cat was wonderfully done.

It felt somewhat like this book was an 'in between' book, not as filled with action and adventure as a lot of the others were, but instead focusing more on telling a lot of what happens when things don't involve fighting.I was intruiged at numerous places in this book. I was stuck at the end of book 3 for what felt like ages! But the other day I finally got my chance to continue with the story.This book held a lot of interesting developments for the characters Aside from all four Clans growing more accustomed to their new home, we get to see a lot of developing relationships. Finding this book was tricky for me, since it seemed that none of the local libraries had it, and having been unemployed for so long, I couldn't just go out and buy a copy.

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