I think my friend has my copy, so I couldn't re-read.
nossy Send a noteboard - 18/11/2010 03:49:20 PM
Thoughts, with no spoilers:
I definitely enjoyed this book. I wouldn't say that I often read this type, so it was a really pleasant surprise to discover that it was not only easy to read, but also intriguing. I love anything with even mildly historical ties, and TLoAR delivered.
I liked the way the author revealed the characters and back-stories, and the narrative was definitely interesting. And there were elements of suspense that added flavor.
I'm trying to remember if I disliked anything, but nothing stands out.
I definitely enjoyed this book. I wouldn't say that I often read this type, so it was a really pleasant surprise to discover that it was not only easy to read, but also intriguing. I love anything with even mildly historical ties, and TLoAR delivered.
I liked the way the author revealed the characters and back-stories, and the narrative was definitely interesting. And there were elements of suspense that added flavor.
I'm trying to remember if I disliked anything, but nothing stands out.
The Lions of Al-Rassan by Guy Gavriel Kay: the November/December Book Club
18/11/2010 09:33:45 AM
- 1578 Views
Prologue and Part One - the pieces are moved into place.
18/11/2010 09:37:08 AM
- 726 Views
I've read this before, more than once, but I can remember very little of what happens.
18/11/2010 12:58:44 PM
- 881 Views
Re: I've read this before, more than once, but I can remember very little of what happens.
20/12/2010 07:31:10 PM
- 735 Views
Part Two: Exile *NM*
18/11/2010 09:38:21 AM
- 420 Views
I still like it.
22/12/2010 09:27:09 AM
- 913 Views
Part Three
18/11/2010 09:40:26 AM
- 732 Views
Still no major objections
25/12/2010 04:07:43 PM
- 779 Views
Overall thoughts: did you like the book?
18/11/2010 09:41:54 AM
- 749 Views
I think my friend has my copy, so I couldn't re-read.
18/11/2010 03:49:20 PM
- 748 Views
The characters: Jehane, Ammar, Rodrigo
18/11/2010 09:45:51 AM
- 727 Views
A superficial point:
18/11/2010 08:33:58 PM
- 806 Views
Yes. Phèdre no Delaunay de Montrêve (as opposed to Racine's Phèdre).
18/11/2010 08:37:49 PM
- 647 Views
The technicalities: writing style, plotting, etc.
18/11/2010 09:48:48 AM
- 713 Views
He really does love his drama. (spoilers for late in the book)
18/11/2010 09:02:13 PM
- 807 Views
Re: He really does love his drama. (spoilers for late in the book)
21/11/2010 06:13:32 PM
- 704 Views
Re: He really does love his drama. (spoilers for late in the book)
29/12/2010 03:40:31 PM
- 733 Views
Re: He really does love his drama. (spoilers for late in the book)
29/12/2010 03:39:07 PM
- 810 Views
Because I was amusing myself with this during the read: on meanings of names and places
18/11/2010 03:38:39 PM
- 1223 Views
I wish I had the time and brainpower to do that when reading books.
18/11/2010 07:48:30 PM
- 727 Views
Actually, I'm not sure if it really enhanced the reading experience.
18/11/2010 08:11:29 PM
- 723 Views
Hm.
18/11/2010 08:15:32 PM
- 925 Views
Supposedly it's based on Italy? But yeah, maybe that's only superficial.
18/11/2010 08:25:54 PM
- 843 Views
A note on your Tigana comment..
18/11/2010 08:24:24 PM
- 761 Views
I did not catch all of those. Certainly not the arabic name-references.
29/12/2010 11:53:46 PM
- 889 Views
Us and Them: how can we do this to each other?
21/11/2010 06:07:46 PM
- 737 Views