Kaori wrote:None of these titles is, in my opinion, very impressive]The Farthest Shore[/I]). The Other Wind was significantly better than Tehanu, but still not nearly as good as the first three books of the series. My advice is as follows: if you have not yet read the last two books of the series, then don't.
Kaori wrote:The Farthest Shore is followed by Tehanu, then The Other Wind, making five books in the main cycle itself. There is also Tales from Earthsea, a collection of short stories, one of which ("Dragonfly") acts as a bridge story between Tehanu and The Other Wind.
None of these titles is, in my opinion, very impressive]The Farthest Shore[/I]). The Other Wind was significantly better than Tehanu, but still not nearly as good as the first three books of the series. My advice is as follows: if you have not yet read the last two books of the series, then don't.
uc pseudonym wrote:I have been reading numerous volumes of The Sandman, now that I've actually gone to the effort of tracking them down.
Sunako wrote:I just finished Grass for His Pillow by Lian Hearn, after rereading his Across the Nightingale Floor. Now, I'm off to buy the third book in the trilogy (Brilliance of the Moon). I have a bad feeling that the main characters are all going to die. XD]The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy[/U] by Douglas Adams.
Namelessknight wrote:Just how are those Tales of the Otori books? Cause I have looked at them and they seem rather interesting, but am still kind of fence sitting. What were your thots on them? Thanks...
KhakiBlueSocks wrote:"I'm going to make you a prayer request you can't refuse..." Cue the violins.
mitsuki lover wrote:Last week on History Channel they did a full week of the Civil War and
one episode was about the Great Locomotive Chase that wound up
inspiring the Buster Keaton movie.And yes the Conductor and Engineer did take off running after the General like in the movie.
I know off topic but interesting factoid.
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