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Artemas Entreri
Great Reader
USA
3131 Posts |
 Posted - 26 Mar 2012 : 19:57:37
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quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
Started reading The Summoner by Gail Z. Martin. Looks like she has a unique way about writing about Necromancy and the undead, so i am looking forward to see what happens with this one. 60 pages in and it's caught my attention so far.
That's a good one. Long, but a quick read because of her rather simple but a little bit elegant style.
Her necromancy is somewhat different from that found in FR. It's leaning towards...good, instead of evil.
Did you read the entire trilogy? If so, what did you think?
Oops! Looks like it's actually a Quartet  |
Some people have a way with words, and other people...oh, uh, not have way. -Steve Martin
Amazon "KindleUnlimited" Free Trial: http://amzn.to/2AJ4yD2
Try Audible and Get 2 Free Audio Books! https://amzn.to/2IgBede |
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Steven Schend
Forgotten Realms Designer & Author
USA
1732 Posts |
Posted - 26 Mar 2012 : 20:40:30
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Just an FYI but I found a very fun series of graphic novels about Greek mythology that could serve to introduce very tangled tales to reluctant teens or other readers. I've got the first 3 (Zeus, Athena, Hera) and the Hades one seems the latest release. Very good reads and I'm planning on getting the series for the sake of my son (who'll eventually be reading on his own and I'll want these as easy-entry points for tangled mythology).
olympiansrule.com or olympiansrule.blogspot.com (latter is the creator's blog) |
For current projects and general natter, see www.steveneschend.com
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Wooly Rupert
Master of Mischief
USA
36968 Posts |
Posted - 26 Mar 2012 : 21:58:37
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quote:
Originally posted by Steven Schend
Just an FYI but I found a very fun series of graphic novels about Greek mythology that could serve to introduce very tangled tales to reluctant teens or other readers. I've got the first 3 (Zeus, Athena, Hera) and the Hades one seems the latest release. Very good reads and I'm planning on getting the series for the sake of my son (who'll eventually be reading on his own and I'll want these as easy-entry points for tangled mythology).
olympiansrule.com or olympiansrule.blogspot.com (latter is the creator's blog)
Ooh, I'll need to look into those. My interest in mythology was kindled at an early age, and that's an interest I'm going to try to share with my son, once he's ready for things a little more complex than mirrors and breastmilk.  |
Candlekeep Forums Moderator
Candlekeep - The Library of Forgotten Realms Lore
http://www.candlekeep.com -- Candlekeep Forum Code of Conduct
I am the Giant Space Hamster of Ill Omen! |
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Jeremy Grenemyer
Great Reader
USA
2717 Posts |
Posted - 26 Mar 2012 : 22:01:25
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quote:
Originally posted by Wooly Rupert
Those were combined? The Invisible Machine?
Ha!
Not quite like that, but yeah they were combined into one book that includes copious footnotes, end notes and some pretty dense (but readable) commentary at the start of the book about Wells, his life, his contemporaries and his thinking regarding science, socialism and communism.
I had no idea until now that that's where these two stories were coming from.
Wells doesn't seem to mind shifting point of view in the middle of his books either. Cheeky author. |
Look for me and my content at EN World (user name: sanishiver). |
Edited by - Jeremy Grenemyer on 26 Mar 2012 22:01:55 |
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The Sage
Procrastinator Most High
Australia
31799 Posts |
Posted - 27 Mar 2012 : 02:49:57
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quote:
Originally posted by Steven Schend
Just an FYI but I found a very fun series of graphic novels about Greek mythology that could serve to introduce very tangled tales to reluctant teens or other readers. I've got the first 3 (Zeus, Athena, Hera) and the Hades one seems the latest release. Very good reads and I'm planning on getting the series for the sake of my son (who'll eventually be reading on his own and I'll want these as easy-entry points for tangled mythology).
olympiansrule.com or olympiansrule.blogspot.com (latter is the creator's blog)
Ooo! I like the look of this stuff. And the graphic novel format particularly intrigues me. |
Candlekeep Forums Moderator
Candlekeep - The Library of Forgotten Realms Lore
http://www.candlekeep.com -- Candlekeep Forum Code of Conduct
Scribe for the Candlekeep Compendium -- Volume IX now available (Oct 2007)
"So Saith Ed" -- the collected Candlekeep replies of Ed Greenwood
Zhoth'ilam Folio -- The Electronic Misadventures of a Rambling Sage |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 29 Mar 2012 : 07:36:42
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quote:
Originally posted by LastStand
Finished A Darkness at Sethanon a while ago and it was great. It left me with a few questions at the end, but the ending was satisfactory none the less.
I recommend you follow it up with The Serpentwar Saga. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 29 Mar 2012 : 07:47:44
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quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
Started reading The Summoner by Gail Z. Martin. Looks like she has a unique way about writing about Necromancy and the undead, so i am looking forward to see what happens with this one. 60 pages in and it's caught my attention so far.
That's a good one. Long, but a quick read because of her rather simple but a little bit elegant style.
Her necromancy is somewhat different from that found in FR. It's leaning towards...good, instead of evil.
Did you read the entire trilogy? If so, what did you think?
Oops! Looks like it's actually a Quartet
The series' title changes, but the protagonist continues to appear after the fourth one.
The story itself is fun. Martin maintains a balance between character development and focus on the conflict. The supporting characters are as engaging as the main ones.
Maybe you know this already... I like the villains as much and at times more than the heroes. Unfortunately in this series, the villains are often predictable.
I think I rated the individual books in the series not less than 7, out of ten. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Artemas Entreri
Great Reader
USA
3131 Posts |
Posted - 29 Mar 2012 : 14:31:02
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quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
Started reading The Summoner by Gail Z. Martin. Looks like she has a unique way about writing about Necromancy and the undead, so i am looking forward to see what happens with this one. 60 pages in and it's caught my attention so far.
That's a good one. Long, but a quick read because of her rather simple but a little bit elegant style.
Her necromancy is somewhat different from that found in FR. It's leaning towards...good, instead of evil.
Did you read the entire trilogy? If so, what did you think?
Oops! Looks like it's actually a Quartet
The series' title changes, but the protagonist continues to appear after the fourth one.
The story itself is fun. Martin maintains a balance between character development and focus on the conflict. The supporting characters are as engaging as the main ones.
Maybe you know this already... I like the villains as much and at times more than the heroes. Unfortunately in this series, the villains are often predictable.
I think I rated the individual books in the series not less than 7, out of ten.
Im halfway through the first one and its a good book so far. Enjoyable but not "knock my socks off" fantasy. It's cool seeing Tris begin to develop his abilities too. |
Some people have a way with words, and other people...oh, uh, not have way. -Steve Martin
Amazon "KindleUnlimited" Free Trial: http://amzn.to/2AJ4yD2
Try Audible and Get 2 Free Audio Books! https://amzn.to/2IgBede |
Edited by - Artemas Entreri on 01 Apr 2012 14:11:20 |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 01 Apr 2012 : 05:10:16
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quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
Now re-reading Stalking Darkness, Book II of The Nightrunner series by Lynn Flewelling. This one is a bit darker than the first, and more humorous. I love Seregil and Alec here more.
The way Lynn builds excitement and tension in the story is fantastic!
On Chapter 9 now. I like how Lynn interweaves the events from the first book with this sequel, and how well she inserts humor in the darkest of moments.
Alec and Seregil are fun as always.
Now on Chapter 34, the part where good and bad things happen at the same time.
It appears like Lynn is confused whether to depict Skala's wizards as capable and powerful or teetering on ineptitude. The battle scenes are rather disappointing...
Good thing Alec and Seregil are there to save the day. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 02 Apr 2012 : 03:46:17
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quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
Started reading The Summoner by Gail Z. Martin. Looks like she has a unique way about writing about Necromancy and the undead, so i am looking forward to see what happens with this one. 60 pages in and it's caught my attention so far.
That's a good one. Long, but a quick read because of her rather simple but a little bit elegant style.
Her necromancy is somewhat different from that found in FR. It's leaning towards...good, instead of evil.
Did you read the entire trilogy? If so, what did you think?
Oops! Looks like it's actually a Quartet
The series' title changes, but the protagonist continues to appear after the fourth one.
The story itself is fun. Martin maintains a balance between character development and focus on the conflict. The supporting characters are as engaging as the main ones.
Maybe you know this already... I like the villains as much and at times more than the heroes. Unfortunately in this series, the villains are often predictable.
I think I rated the individual books in the series not less than 7, out of ten.
Im halfway through the first one and its a good book so far. Enjoyable but not "knock my socks off" fantasy. It's cool seeing Tris begin to develop his abilities too.
Some of Tris' powers and progress in the study of necromancy are shown rather too soon in most parts. If you're near the end or have finished it already, I suppose you know what I'm referring to. Martin should have allotted more time in slowly peeling away the 'cocoon' that covers Tris' gifts.
The romance angle, albeit a standard 'prince met the princess' type, is a bit interesting.
I really hate Tri's brother. And I suppose that's exactly what Martin intends him to elicit from the readers.
In terms of world-building, Martin needs to learn from the 'Greats'. Though hers is good enough.
Vampires have some role here, though it'd be more explored in the next book. And in case you're worried they'd be the shiny, sparkling type like that of Meyer's, don't be. They're similar to what you see in D&D. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Artemas Entreri
Great Reader
USA
3131 Posts |
Posted - 02 Apr 2012 : 14:18:12
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Finished The Summoner by Gail Z. Martin. I enjoyed this book and gave it 4 out of 5 stars on Goodreads. Martin has an interesting way of using necromancy and the dead/undead in her storyline. I thought the character development was fine and the author definitely makes you hate her villains. As Dennis noted above: her world-building could use a little work, but it was good enough not to detract from the story too much. Martin's writing style is easy to follow and the book flowed well for me. The end of the story was a little anti-climactic but there were enough good action scenes throughout the book to keep the general pace smooth. I would really like to see more of the villain's point of view and I'm hoping the next books delve into that more.
Starting Martin's next book in the series: The Blood King
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Some people have a way with words, and other people...oh, uh, not have way. -Steve Martin
Amazon "KindleUnlimited" Free Trial: http://amzn.to/2AJ4yD2
Try Audible and Get 2 Free Audio Books! https://amzn.to/2IgBede |
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DragonReader
Senior Scribe
USA
371 Posts |
Posted - 04 Apr 2012 : 01:23:04
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Finished Shadow's Master by Jon Sprunk (Great book!)
Now reading Adventures: The Chronicles of Lucifer Jones Vol. 1 (1922-1926) by Mike Resnick |
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Richard Lee Byers
Forgotten Realms Author
USA
1814 Posts |
Posted - 04 Apr 2012 : 02:49:01
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| I started Hide Me Among the Graves, Tim Powers's new novel. You can't do better than Tim Powers! |
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The Hooded One
Lady Herald of Realmslore
5056 Posts |
Posted - 04 Apr 2012 : 03:05:41
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Agreed. Ed just finished that one, and I just grabbed my copy out of my bedside stack to plunge into it, on his recommendation.
love,
THO |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 06 Apr 2012 : 06:51:14
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quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
Now re-reading Stalking Darkness, Book II of The Nightrunner series by Lynn Flewelling. This one is a bit darker than the first, and more humorous. I love Seregil and Alec here more.
The way Lynn builds excitement and tension in the story is fantastic!
On Chapter 9 now. I like how Lynn interweaves the events from the first book with this sequel, and how well she inserts humor in the darkest of moments.
Alec and Seregil are fun as always.
Now on Chapter 34, the part where good and bad things happen at the same time.
It appears like Lynn is confused whether to depict Skala's wizards as capable and powerful or teetering on ineptitude. The battle scenes are rather disappointing...
Good thing Alec and Seregil are there to save the day.
Just finished it today. Loved it like the first time I read it. It amazed me how the characters developed; how Lynn brought each conflict, each trial and pain under a magnifying glass so the reader can see so clearly and feel how such thing shaped the characters into what they are...
Every loss is told and shown with such varying intensity that doesn't fail to affect the reader.
The ending is bittersweet, and naturally opens for a sequel...
Out of ten possible stars, I give it 9. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 06 Apr 2012 : 23:26:10
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I just finished The Bond, a short story in the anthology Glimpses by Lynn Flewelling. It happens right after the end of Stalking Darkness. It's sweet and speaks volumes of where Seregil and Alec are at now, of who they are now to each other...
This should been have been included in Stalking Darkness---to give it a happier ending. Though I perfectly understand the publisher's concern. If they had, the book would most likely be occupying a different shelf (genre).
The book contains some nifty sketches by fans which Lynn herself selected. This is a must-have for hardcore fans of the series. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 07 Apr 2012 : 06:20:41
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Now reading The Price of Temptation by M.J. Pearson. The cover is... Seriously? What were they thinking? Well, as the saying goes, 'Don't judge the book by its cover.' Though I can't blame people if they do...
Anyway, the story is quite fun. Comedy, romance, and drama rolled into one. I love the supporting cast as much as the main. One who read enough English history would know that some parts of the book are rather unlikely to have happened in the old, conservative England. But this is fiction, so...
Pearson's attention to details is commendable. She describes and never distracts.
It's fun seeing Jamie and Stephen's usually awkward and funny encounters. I'm looking forward to seeing how they'd manage it till the end, and what the sly actor, Julian, would come up with to get what he wanted. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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LastStand
Learned Scribe
130 Posts |
Posted - 07 Apr 2012 : 11:36:53
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"Not all battles are fought with lightsabres in public squares, some battles are fought in back alleys with vibroblades."
I've just finished Wraith Squadron by Aaron Allston - part of the X-wing series Star Wars novels. I absolutely ripped through this novel compared to other SW I've read. It was great!
It's the 1st of the X-wing books I read even though it's the 5th book in the series. To my dismay I found I had books 2 to 5 and was missing the first. I had a dilemma: I really wanted to read them and I had to wait for the 1st book arriving through mail. After some research I discovered that the 5th book had a new cast of characters and I would not miss much in backstory, so grabbed it and was not disappointed.
I'm grabbing the rest of the series to book 9 as soon as possible!
Yub yub commander! (a running gag through the book) |
"Don't. The battlegrounds that you and I have returned from alive are too different."
~ Claymore ch106 |
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Artemas Entreri
Great Reader
USA
3131 Posts |
Posted - 08 Apr 2012 : 18:04:07
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| Started reading Jimmy the Hand by Raymond Feist. 100 pages in and great so far. One of my favorite Feist characters! |
Some people have a way with words, and other people...oh, uh, not have way. -Steve Martin
Amazon "KindleUnlimited" Free Trial: http://amzn.to/2AJ4yD2
Try Audible and Get 2 Free Audio Books! https://amzn.to/2IgBede |
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DragonReader
Senior Scribe
USA
371 Posts |
Posted - 09 Apr 2012 : 00:46:10
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Finished Adventures: The Chronicles of Lucifer Jones Vol. 1 (1922-1926) by Mike Resnick
Now reading The Sleeping Murder by Agatha Christie |
Edited by - DragonReader on 09 Apr 2012 00:46:39 |
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Jeremy Grenemyer
Great Reader
USA
2717 Posts |
Posted - 09 Apr 2012 : 06:57:34
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quote:
Originally posted by LastStand
"Not all battles are fought with lightsabres in public squares, some battles are fought in back alleys with vibroblades."
Awesome!
I'm actually getting rid of my Star Wars novels. The X-Wing books are really good, but I just don't have the room anymore.
Paused on reading the Time Machine and Invisible Man so I could take up HALO: Glasslands by Karen Traviss. I never hesitate to reads me some Halo when I get the chance.  |
Look for me and my content at EN World (user name: sanishiver). |
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Yoss
Learned Scribe
USA
259 Posts |
Posted - 10 Apr 2012 : 03:17:01
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quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Yoss
Trying to finish Thornhold. I've thoroughly enjoyed all of EC's stuff that I've read so far, but for some reason this book is just taking me forever to get through. I don't know if it's the lack of elves, or that I don't particularly like Bronwyn, or that the last quarter of it is standing between me and Brent Weeks' The Way of Shadows (and I'd I like the rest of the book as much as I've liked the beginning thus far, then I'm going need to need to read the rest of the trilogy as soon as I'm done with that), or all of the above, but its just boring me. Perhaps I just hate paladins.
Have you read Way of Shadows yet? LOVED IT
Just finished it. That was an awesome book. I didnt particularly like how frequent the switches between the major characters in the beginning were, but i got over that. Characters were excellent, and for a book as lengthy as it was there were no wasted chapters of dull, slogging, boring parts. Really enjoyed it. Started Shadow's Edge yesterday.
I did finish Thornhold. Didn't really like it. I know a lot of it was what was mentioned about after being used to Arilyn and Danilo (who I like a lot), the characters took a bit to grow on me...except they never did. Hell, Danilo made plenty of appearances, and for all the more Khelben in it than EC's other novels I've read I expected I'd enjoy that, but it really didn't do it for me. |
Edited by - Yoss on 10 Apr 2012 03:27:57 |
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Yoss
Learned Scribe
USA
259 Posts |
Posted - 10 Apr 2012 : 03:31:13
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quote:
Originally posted by Jeremy Grenemyer
Paused on reading the Time Machine and Invisible Man
I should re-read those at some point. I loved me some HG Wells when I was 11. |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 10 Apr 2012 : 05:15:03
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quote:
Originally posted by Yoss
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Yoss
Trying to finish Thornhold. I've thoroughly enjoyed all of EC's stuff that I've read so far, but for some reason this book is just taking me forever to get through. I don't know if it's the lack of elves, or that I don't particularly like Bronwyn, or that the last quarter of it is standing between me and Brent Weeks' The Way of Shadows (and I'd I like the rest of the book as much as I've liked the beginning thus far, then I'm going need to need to read the rest of the trilogy as soon as I'm done with that), or all of the above, but its just boring me. Perhaps I just hate paladins.
Have you read Way of Shadows yet? LOVED IT
Just finished it. That was an awesome book. I didnt particularly like how frequent the switches between the major characters in the beginning were, but i got over that. Characters were excellent, and for a book as lengthy as it was there were no wasted chapters of dull, slogging, boring parts.
I agree that there's no wasted chapter in the. Brent almost maintained the suspense all throughout.
But it's not really lengthy. The font is just BIG. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 10 Apr 2012 : 05:24:46
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quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
Now reading The Price of Temptation by M.J. Pearson. The cover is... Seriously? What were they thinking? Well, as the saying goes, 'Don't judge the book by its cover.' Though I can't blame people if they do...
Anyway, the story is quite fun. Comedy, romance, and drama rolled into one. I love the supporting cast as much as the main. One who read enough English history would know that some parts of the book are rather unlikely to have happened in the old, conservative England. But this is fiction, so...
Pearson's attention to details is commendable. She describes and never distracts.
It's fun seeing Jamie and Stephen's usually awkward and funny encounters. I'm looking forward to seeing how they'd manage it till the end, and what the sly actor, Julian, would come up with to get what he wanted.
Yesterday, I was supposed to grab 8 full hours of sleep. But this book was such a distraction...
Anyway, I finished it just before getting my coveted rest last night. Quite enjoyable. M.J. definitely excels in depicting even the simplest of gestures sensual, and in assuring the reader that while the story leads to the 'predictable' road of 'they live happily ever after,' there 's always a sweet, little twist.
Loved the 'search and rescue operation' part. Even the characters who are not expected to appear and do the unimaginable, do just that.
I'd be happy to read a sequel...
Out of ten possible stars, I give it 8. |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Dennis
Great Reader
9933 Posts |
Posted - 10 Apr 2012 : 05:35:19
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Now reading The Magician's Apprentice, the prequel to The Black Magician Trilogy by Trudi Canavan.
I'm on Chapter 3. I liked it that the author gave excerpts of the historical account by one of the prominent characters in her prior books.
The main character, a daughter of a village Healer, starts to manifest signs of great things to come...and bad ones, too. It'll be nice to see Sachaka in its dual face: tolerant and brutal. Sachaka is much like FR's Thay, where magicians rule and slavery is quite common, and where one's worth is measured by his or her magical abilities.
With this book, I'm foreseeing long, meager-sleep nights ahead of me.... |
Every beginning has an end. |
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Yoss
Learned Scribe
USA
259 Posts |
Posted - 10 Apr 2012 : 07:16:20
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quote:
Originally posted by Dennis
quote:
Originally posted by Yoss
quote:
Originally posted by entreri3478
quote:
Originally posted by Yoss
Trying to finish Thornhold. I've thoroughly enjoyed all of EC's stuff that I've read so far, but for some reason this book is just taking me forever to get through. I don't know if it's the lack of elves, or that I don't particularly like Bronwyn, or that the last quarter of it is standing between me and Brent Weeks' The Way of Shadows (and I'd I like the rest of the book as much as I've liked the beginning thus far, then I'm going need to need to read the rest of the trilogy as soon as I'm done with that), or all of the above, but its just boring me. Perhaps I just hate paladins.
Have you read Way of Shadows yet? LOVED IT
Just finished it. That was an awesome book. I didnt particularly like how frequent the switches between the major characters in the beginning were, but i got over that. Characters were excellent, and for a book as lengthy as it was there were no wasted chapters of dull, slogging, boring parts.
I agree that there's no wasted chapter in the. Brent almost maintained the suspense all throughout.
But it's not really lengthy. The font is just BIG.
I'm not really sure how long it is to be honest since I've got it as an ebook and it just does that weird percent number of bigger number location thing which is irrelevant and has no context. Short chapters=more of them=makes the book look longer than it probably is, too. |
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Artemas Entreri
Great Reader
USA
3131 Posts |
Posted - 10 Apr 2012 : 14:55:51
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| The mass market paperback version was 645 pages but the font was a little larger than most paperback books |
Some people have a way with words, and other people...oh, uh, not have way. -Steve Martin
Amazon "KindleUnlimited" Free Trial: http://amzn.to/2AJ4yD2
Try Audible and Get 2 Free Audio Books! https://amzn.to/2IgBede |
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Thauranil
Master of Realmslore
India
1591 Posts |
Posted - 11 Apr 2012 : 10:02:24
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| Just finished The God Catcher. A nice , entertaining book. I was planning to read it for a while now but kept getting sidetracked. |
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Artemas Entreri
Great Reader
USA
3131 Posts |
Posted - 12 Apr 2012 : 14:45:10
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| Finished Jimmy the Hand by Raymond Feist. I thought the first 100 pages were good but the rest of the story was lacking for me, very disappointing. I usually enjoy Feist's books but do not care for these dual author books of his. Now starting Book 3 of the Chronicles of the Necromancer, Dark Haven |
Some people have a way with words, and other people...oh, uh, not have way. -Steve Martin
Amazon "KindleUnlimited" Free Trial: http://amzn.to/2AJ4yD2
Try Audible and Get 2 Free Audio Books! https://amzn.to/2IgBede |
Edited by - Artemas Entreri on 12 Apr 2012 14:45:40 |
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What are you Reading? 2011
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