. . . . "Badrang The Tyrant"@en . . . "Badrang the Tyrant was a stoat warlord who dreamed of building an empire, commanding it from his fortress Marshank. He was once a common corsair, sailing with his cohort, Tramun Clogg. The two stoats parted on violent terms, and Badrang scuppered his ship on the Western Coast north of the caves of Luke the Warrior's tribe. Backed by an army of vermin, Badrang started enslaving young creatures, including Martin the Warrior and his grandmother. Upon Martin's capture, Badrang stole his sword. Having acquired many slaves, Badrang's horde trekked to the Eastern Coast, where he set them to work on building his fortress."@en . . . . "Martin the Warrior"@en . "The Sword of Martin, spear, bone-handled dagger"@en . . . . "Evil Lord, Slaver"@en . "Badrang the Tyrant was a stoat warlord who dreamed of building an empire, commanding it from his fortress Marshank. He was once a common corsair, sailing with his cohort, Tramun Clogg. The two stoats parted on violent terms, and Badrang scuppered his ship on the Western Coast north of the caves of Luke the Warrior's tribe. Backed by an army of vermin, Badrang started enslaving young creatures, including Martin the Warrior and his grandmother. Upon Martin's capture, Badrang stole his sword. Having acquired many slaves, Badrang's horde trekked to the Eastern Coast, where he set them to work on building his fortress. Many seasons later, Martin assaulted one of Badrang's captains, Hisk. Badrang ordered Martin's execution, and he was hung up on a pole for the seabirds to eat alive. Later, Clogg returned to find Badrang and demand his share of Badrang's wealth. Badrang refused, and, eventually, he burned Clogg's ship. He and Clogg declared war on one another, resulting in an uneasy truce. Having won a small victory over Clogg, Badrang continued to work the slaves on the construction of Marshank. However, due to the heroics of Brome, the slaves escaped and started to attack Marshank. Things remained at a stalemate until one squirrel, Felldoh, challenged Badrang to fight him directly. Badrang accepted, but when he started to lose, he ordered his horde to overrun Felldoh and slay him. Injured, Badrang retreated back into Marshank as the escaped slaves, now termed the Fur and Freedom Fighters, attacked the fortress. Badrang easily held them back, despite being injured until Martin returned with a massive army and overran Marshank. Badrang, realizing all was lost, tried to escape, but his way was blocked by Grumm Trencher. After knocking Grumm out of the way, Laterose of Noonvale jumped on Badrang and attacked him with her sling. Badrang proceeded to throw her against a wall, killing her instantly. However, he had delayed too long, and Martin caught up with him. They dueled, and eventually, the two grappled over the sword until Martin finally managed to push the blade into Badrang's heart, ending the tyrant's reign."@en . "Badrang the Tyrant"@en . "Badrang the Tyrant (simply known as Badrang) is an anthropomorphic stoat and the main villain of the book, Martin the Warrior by Brian Jacques, as well as the third season of the Redwall TV series. Badrang was a former corsair who settled on the coast, and with help from his army of rats, weasels, ferrets and foxes, gathered slaves to build him a fortress made of wood and stone. He named it Marshank, and made it his goal to become ultimate lord of the northern coast. He thought his species to be superior to all others, and thus had no other stoats in his horde. Badrang made a mortal enemy in the young mouse Martin when he took him as a slave, stole his father's sword, and threw him into the prison death pit. Martin escaped, however, and returned with an army to attack Marshank and free the slaves. In the final battle, Badrang killed Martin's love, Rose, and after a fierce duel, Badrang was slain by Martin with his sword. Marshank was then burned to the ground. Badrang was egotistical, crafty, and ruthless, letting nothing get in his way of conquest and even killing his own followers. A former ally of his, another corsair stoat, Cap'n Tramun Clogg, played an important role in the story as well. They both hated each other, but with a 'friendly' hatred, as they quarreled and insulted each other a lot. At one point, Clogg tried to break down the Marshank door with a battering ram. Badrang returned fire literally, burning Clogg's ship, the Seascarab, to the ground. They had also plotted assassination attempts against each other, but both failed. Clogg eventually went insane and Badrang kept him as a slave. After Badrang died, Clogg rambled on insanely about burying him."@en . . . "Badrang the Tyrant"@en . "Badrang, The Tyrant, Lord of Marshank"@en . "background:#ff8080"@en . . . "Diego Matamoros"@en . . . . "Lord of Marshank, former corsair"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The Sword of Luke the Warrior, cunning mind"@en . . . . . "Male"@en . "Martin the Warrior"@en . . "Unknown, possibly Northwestern oceans"@en . . . . . "To finish building his fortress and rule over the seas"@en . . "Killed by Martin the Warrior in a duel"@en . . "Badrang the Tyrant"@en . "Badrang the Tyrant (simply known as Badrang) is an anthropomorphic stoat and the main villain of the book, Martin the Warrior by Brian Jacques, as well as the third season of the Redwall TV series. Badrang was a former corsair who settled on the coast, and with help from his army of rats, weasels, ferrets and foxes, gathered slaves to build him a fortress made of wood and stone. He named it Marshank, and made it his goal to become ultimate lord of the northern coast. He thought his species to be superior to all others, and thus had no other stoats in his horde."@en .