Godsquad

Clovenhoof, Book 3

De: Heide Goody, Iain Grant

Narrado por: Matthew Lloyd Davies

The team: Joan of Arc, the armor-plated teen saint of Orleans. Francis of Assisi, friend to all the animals whether they like it or not. St Christopher, the patron saint of travel who by papal decree has never existed - no matter how much he argues otherwise.

The mission: An impossible prayer has been received by heaven, and it’s a prayer that only Mary, mother of God, can answer. Unfortunately, Mary hasn’t been seen in decades and is off wandering the Earth somewhere. This elite team of heavenly saints are sent down to Earth to find Mary before Armageddon is unleashed on an unsuspecting world.

©2014 Heide Goody, Iain Grant (P)2019 Heide Goody, Iain Grant

Not as good as Clovenhoof

The cast of new characters was interesting and their moral dilemmas both funny and engaging… That said, to me not as good as the first two books. I miss my characters and the trouble. I love Clovrnhoof as a character and I missed him. So sincerely diabolical.

The story was good, just not as good.

they're getting better.

the writing has evolved, the characters are more enjoyable, and the plot has some fun diversions

Favorite series

Such a unique series of books! They're exciting and hilarious. Starts with a bang and doesn't lose speed the whole way through. The narrator is amazing! The accents and voices for each character....well, I've never listened to a narrator who has such a wide range and can voice- act so well. You know which character is speaking immediately. Highly recommended the whole series.

Funny and Silly

Different characters—Joan of Arc, Saints Francis and Christopher and a Virgin Mary sure to offend true believers— but even more wonderfully, or should I say miraculously, ambitious.

A great listen!

I totally enjoyed this book! Clever and funny and very well written, it came to life through the talents of the narrator, Matthew Lloyd Davies. Thank you, Heide Goody and Iain Grant, for another amazing adventure! 👍🏻👍🏻

Can’t Wait to start series over,,

..after reading all the books. This is a great series. Heide an Ian should be praised for all the work they put into these , well all their books. Yay to British Authors with Great skill and senses of good humor!!!

The fun continues

Although we do not see our friend Clovenhoof, we do share an adventure with some familiar faces. What happens when three saints and the Blessed Virgin Mother team up to save the world? A madcap series of events which involve the police, the Pride parade, a women’s club, a pack of dogs, and the French military.

Mr. Davies does another great job narrating the adventure. The character are entertaining and I enjoyed this book as much as the first two.

Funny you should say that......

Like the other readers, Clovenhoof and friends were missed. This story revolved around Joan of Arc, two saints (one invisible except to Russian Orthodox followers), a wolf, and M, bumble through the human world which they are assigned to save from Simon. All of our heros except for M (word of caution to the easily offended devout), are novices at existing on modern day earth, much like Jeremy, full of trust and amusingly ignorant of homonyms such as "gay" and "habit". A few cameos by Naris' mom Agnes graced the pages. Overall an amusing story even without Jeremy Clovenhoof. I believe the narrator saved the day. His usual magnificent job.

Not much about the previous characters

But it is still fun. I was concerned reading the reviews about the number of characters but never fear! The characters are easy to keep up with and they are all interesting.

I love the understanding of the saints and their history albeit in a warped way. I also enjoyed the understanding of EU politics.

All around a good book. Although not an adjunct to Clovenhoof.

Loved it, but not a book for everyone.

Like the other books in the Clovenhoof series, it's borderline sacrilegious as it follows St. Francis, Joan of Arc, and St. Christopher on a quest to find Mary, who, tired of answering prayer all days and being eternally seen as a virgin, has gone missing. Unlike Michael and Satan, who were dumped on Earth in the first two books, heaven does prepare the new trio for their visit, but instead of having a recently deceased minister prepare them for their quest, it's done so by a very long-dead saint who gets everything wrong. Several of the characters from the first two books play roles in this story, but not Jeremy Clovenhoof (a.k.a., Satan). Jeremy's absence was a disappointment, but the book was not. Its freshness breaks the universe away from the Clovenhoof character and makes it less dependent upon him. Although this book could stand alone without the first two books, I'd still recommend reading the first two beforehand if only to appreciate the mob of elderly women who cause havoc.