Book Description
Living in the war-ravaged realm of Eberron, assassin-turned-priest Diran Bastiaan and his half-orc sidekick, Ghaji, make an unlikely pair. One looks like the stuff of nightmares, while the other is "a conduit through which the holy force of Good could work its will in the physical world." Together, they have traveled throughout the archipelagic Lhazaar Principalities sharing numerous wild adventures, but none were as dangerous as the one they currently face. When a gang of bloodthirsty pirates kidnaps Diran's former lover (a beautiful ex-mercenary killer named Makala), the priest of the Silver Flame and his half-breed wingman vow to get her -- and countless other abductees -- back no matter what the cost. But the seafaring raiders are no ordinary criminals; they're led by the infamous vampire Onkar, who in turn serves a being unfathomably more evil than himself….
Customer Reviews:
great but not a great as the first.......2007-06-30
there were some things that didnt need to be in there that just took up room to make the book over 300 pages but all of it was good
Good Characters, shaky foundation.......2007-04-14
Forge of the Mindlsayers by Tim Wagonner is the second of the Blade of the Flame series set in the world of Eberron. This installment picks up with the ex Assassin turned Priest of the Silver Flame Diran Bastiaan, and his half Orc companion Ghaji after they have defeated the ignominious Vampire Onkar (covered in the first book Thieves of blood). The pair are also joined by new companions Hinto, the halfling and Tresslar the aged Artificer.
The story begins with the group following Diran's calling to wipe out evil wherever they may find it. However, it is not long before they stir up the malicious interest of an ancient evil Lich. Diran and Ghaji also find themselves reacquainted with some old adversaries with whom they have some unfinished business.
The writing in this story is fairy tight. Events and places are fairly well articulated (although if I read the word "lupine" one more time I would have screamed) and his characters are fairly well fleshed out. Some may feel that the story wandered as in this series, unlike most Eberron trilogies, each story somewhat stands on its own. Second novels tend to be mere placeholders, and I found it refreshing that this novel was mostly a story unto itself.
This book also spent a fair amount of time filling in backstory on Diran and Ghaji. These stories not only embellished their characters a bit, but were also directly relevant to the ongoing story. This served character development well for Ghaji and Diran but at the expense of the additional companions (Hinto, tresslar), who remained fairly one dimensional.
The novel is paced well and the multiple antogonists was a nice touch. I also liked the inclusion of Diran's lover turned Vampire, Makala, as an interesting twist that certainly adds more to the story arc present and future. I wasn't too enthusiastic about the actual premise of the story, with the Kalashtar and the Forge. The Kalashtar character's motivations for an alliance didn't ring very true to me, and neither did the alliance of the three itself. On a side note, I am also getting a little weary of the Kalashtar, which are seemingly thrown into every eberron storyline at this point.
This was a decent novel, with its greatest strength being that it does stand alone, although there are certainly some things left for the last novel. I would have liked to see more character development for the other companions, though Diran and Ghaji are well defined, and they are worthwhile characters to follow in future novels. While the multiple plotlines were nice, they were not as ultimately compelling as they should have been.
A bit of a let down from book 1.......2007-04-02
Forge of the Mindslayers by Tim Waggoner is the second novel in the Blade of the Flame trilogy. The first book is Thieves of Blood and the third will be titled Sea of Death and is scheduled to be released in February, 2008. Fans of the characters in this book should read the short story by Mr. Waggoner in the anthology called Tales of the Last War. The short story is called The Blade of the Flame and adds more depth to some of the characters.
The plot of this novel picks up where the first novel ended. The main plot of this book is rather linear. The main plot is about the Psi Forge that is discovered and how Diran, Ghaji and Company seek to stop it from coming to life. There are also a couple sub-plots in this book as well - but they are really only hinted at so they lose any significance that they may have. It's quite obvious that Mr. Waggoner is trying to set up events and plot points for the third and final book.
The characters in this book seem to be missing something. In the first book, and the short story for that matter, the characters were fantastically written and interesting adding great depth to the story. However, in this book I didn't care about them nearly as much as I did the first go around. Most of the characters seemed `flat' and just there. Some of the dialog seemed forced and unlike what the characters were like in the prior book. In this first book the characters had a few clichés, but largely Mr. Waggoner steered clear of anything major. Yet, in this one there was one cliché after another in terms of how the characters acted and what they said. There is some character development in this book, but it seems that most of the development is by secondary characters and not Diran and Ghaji.
I have two criticisms about this book. First, it almost seemed to me that Mr. Waggoner didn't have enough story to fill a book so he threw in chapters and chapters of back story on Diran and Ghaji. While a little back story is good, and expected. The adage of too much of a good thing applies here. It simply made me stop caring about the characters. Where Ghaji was an enigma in the first book - now there is almost no questions about him, thus destroying that mystery and uniqueness.
Secondly, I would have liked to know more about the sub-plots that were hinted at in this book. I fully understand hinting at story points, but there needs to be some sort of reveal later in the story too. It seemed as though the sub-plots were building up to something, only to find out at the end that we won't know until the next book. Cliffhangers are certainly a good thing, and an industry standard, but some moderation and explanation still is needed.
Don't get me wrong, I did enjoy this book. Yet, after finishing it I didn't feel the same as I did with the first book. It seemed I read a short story in the time it takes to read a novel. There is a solid story here, and one fans of Eberron should read. But, don't expect this to be as good as the first book. Hopefully, book three will finish this trilogy with a bang. All in all, it's a decent book and this is still a trilogy I would recommend.
Average customer rating:
- great story
- The Legacy Goes On
- Marion's vision continues . . .
- MZB died 3 years ago
- Clingfire and Other Weapons of Mass Destruction
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Zandru's Forge (Clingfire Trilogy, Book 2)
Marion Zimmer Bradley , and
Deborah J. Ross
Manufacturer: DAW
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A Flame in Hali (The Clingfire Trilogy, Book 3)
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To Save A World (Darkover Omnibus #7) (Darkover Omnibus)
ASIN: 0756401844
Release Date: 2004-06-01 |
Book Description
In the era of The Hundred Kingdoms, a time of war and unrest, a legendary friendship is forged between king and keeper which will lead to a new destiny for Darkover.
Customer Reviews:
great story.......2004-07-09
sob(i did not know that marion had passed). i am not sure whether this was done before her death or not but it is beautifully written and a credit. why does it seem all the good authors pass so quickly(v.c andrews was another).
anyway this book chronicles the lifes of the famous keep varzil the good and the hastur king carolin hastur and their many trials from adolescent to points that their separate destiny's take them.
for these 2 men meet at arillian for training in their laran. while carolin is a minor telepath, varzil is one of extraoridary ability and is soon put in keeper training. carolin soon returns home to assume his duties as heir to the throne and all the political strifes that were rampant in this period of darkover history.
the book keeps you interested from beginning to end and you are almost upset that you have to wait for the 3rd book in this story to come out to see the ending. for all darkover fans, this is definitely one you do not want to miss.
The Legacy Goes On.......2004-07-05
In this text the reader is treated to a different POV of the times around Hawkmistress! (a Zimmer-Bradley novel). Varzil, one of the greatest Keepers, is shown from the beginning of this training AND this novel takes up a few years after the first book in the trilogy left off (but that news is slow in being told to the reader).
Several different subplots are skillfully woven together, and at the end enough is left hanging to leave me wondering how Deborah will interpret Marion's notes.
That said, this is not a book to start with if one has never read any of Zimmer-Bradley or Ross' work, but it is an excellent and worthy addition to the Darkover fold.
Marion's vision continues . . ........2003-10-15
Hi, Steve Y. Normally, I don't respond to reviews personally, but I want you to know that Marion and I worked together on the concept of this 3-book project before she passed away. Many of the ideas, as well as characters and settings, are hers. You probably noticed that a number of scenes appeared in HAWKMISTRESS!
She left several partial manuscripts, which I will be finishing over the next few years, and they will appear with both our names. After that, we'll see where the saga of Darkover leads us...
I hope you enjoy how I have developed and completed these stories. Thank you for your input!
Best,
Deborah
Also, I'm not tooting my own horn with the stars. They wouldn't let me post a reply without them. Consider it a comment on your comment!
MZB died 3 years ago.......2003-09-30
Please - let her rest in peace. This greed by her estate is outrageous. Put the title under the real author's name - Ross.
Clingfire and Other Weapons of Mass Destruction.......2003-07-21
The world of Darkover is a richly imagined place, with a long not-completely-remembered history, a society rich in intrigue and appropriate niches for many kinds of people, a technology solidly grounded in its people's unique laran abilities - in short, this is a complete world. A world that you can easily get lost in for many hours of enjoyment, a world so complete that at times you find yourself feeling that it is more real than the one we inhabit.
This book, the second entry in the Clingfire trilogy, is very much a book in the mold of previous books in the set, even though written by Ross instead of Bradley. Ross shows in this book that she has mastered not only Bradley's styles and methods of telling a story, but has found the 'feel' of this world, where she can make additions to it that fit. This book is set during the Hundred Kingdoms era, and deals specifically with how the Compact forbidding use of laran weapons that act at a distance was first formed. Varzil the Good is one of three main characters here, a man gifted with a very strong laran ability and a healthy dollop of common sense entwined with an idealistic dream. His friend and compatriot is Carolin Hastur, heir to the throne, who, while not as well gifted as Varzil, has the character traits needed to be a competent ruler. In opposition is Eduin, son of Rumail Deslucido, who was instrumental in destruction of two towers in the prior book, The Fall of Neskaya. Eduin has been inculcated from birth with his father's obsession with wiping out the Hastur line. The last major player is Rakhal, Carolin's brother, who is never really developed as a character, but is rather the mover of major events as seen from a distance, as he usurps Carolin's right to the throne and institutes some draconian measures in an attempt to stamp out all resistance to his rule.
The stories of each of the three major characters are well developed. Varzil grows from laran neophyte to Keeper and his burgeoning love interest with a lady, who is one of Eduin's targets for elimination, is both believable and provides an emotional charge to the final tally of events. Carolin grows from boy to a sturdy man, one who knows and values friendships and finds himself bound by duty to those who swear allegiance to him. Eduin may be the most interesting character, a man conflicted between the desires of his father that are so strongly engrained that they may be impossible to eliminate, and his basic good nature, that yearns for the friendship that Varzil and Carolin so freely offer to him.
Some of the underlying methods and processes of matrix technology are shown within this book, but more to the point, the true horror of some of the laran weapons is shown, the driving impetus behind Varzil's and Carolin's idea to ban such weapons and have the towers answer only to themselves, not subject to the commands and whims of the local ruling lord. This thematic point is one with high relevance in today's world with its talk of 'dirty bombs', biological weapons, and chemical pollution of essential drinking supplies. Unfortunately, I don't think the purveyors of such ideas and weapons are reading this book, or if they do, will not take its message to heart.
A fine addition to the Darkover universe, a good adventure, another time spent within the spell of this incredibly imagined world.
--- Reviewed by Patrick Shepherd (hyperpat)
Book Description
A soldier tells George Washington the miraculous story of how a ragtag army of Jewish soldiers defeated a much larger force of powerful Greeks, a tale that provides just the kind of inspiration the General needs. “Quietly beautiful watercolor illustrations draw a visual distinction between the frigid blue Pennsylvania night and the golden light of ancient Israel, which is further reflected in the warm glow of the Hanukkah candles.” —School Library Journal
Customer Reviews:
The 2007 Sydney Taylor Book Award Winner for Younger Readers.......2007-01-28
When General George Washington encounters a Jewish soldier lighting the Hanukkah candles, he learns about the Maccabee's fight for freedom and how it relates to his own fight for liberty during the Revolutionary War. The dark, somber illustrations in blue tones depict the cold, bitter conditions at Valley Forge. The explanation of the Hanukkah story is effectively differentiated from the rest of the narrative using a yellow background. The author's note explains the origins of this historical anecdote and its sources. This is a beautiful and accessible way to remind readers of the Jewish presence and involvement in early American history and about the commonalities between Jewish and American beliefs and values.
Beautiful illustrations and fine text.......2007-01-19
My colleagues and I absolutely loved this book. I teach 4th grade religious school at my temple, and I read this book to my class at Hanukkah. It was well received. They loved the illustrations and it provoked discussion about Jewish and American history. I donated the book to the Hebrew School library because I wanted as many people to share it as possible.
Hanukkah at Valley Forge.......2006-10-13
Based on some historical evidence, this inspiring story relates how, in the middle of winter at Valley Forge, General George Washington meets a Jewish soldier; an immigrant from Poland who is celebrating the first night of Hanukkah. As the soldier retells the Hanukkah story to the general, Washington's faith is renewed, and he begins to believe in the possibility that his ragtag army can also win against a larger foe. He says to the soldier, "We too have a cruel enemy who leaves us only with the choice of brave resistance or abject submission." Greg Harlin's beautiful watercolor illustrations bring this poignant tale to life. Children will be proud to know that a chance encounter with a Jewish soldier may have given General Washington the courage to continue the battle for independence of the United States. For ages 7 - 10. Reviewed by Diane Rauchwerger
Customer Reviews:
Come on, we've got half the world to cross!.......2000-03-03
I love travel stories and this is one of the best. I love magic and it pervades the very fabric of this world. I love a fierce young hero, and here is one who will never take the easy way out. I love trees, and here is a continent full of them. I love an unexpected twist in a story, and here are some mighty hairpin bends. I love woodwork, and here is a whole enchanted palace built of wood. I love a girl who holds her own and here is Ils, who needs no kind of prettiness to have her place in the voyage. I love a god who misbehaves like one, and here is Raven... I love this book.
Average customer rating:
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The Winter of the World: Volume 2: The Forge in the Forest
Michael Scott Rohan
Manufacturer: Time Warner Books UK
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Rohan, Michael Scott
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Fantasy
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ASIN: 0708882544 |
Average customer rating:
- Living Adventures from American History, Album #1
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Living Adventures from American History, Album #1: 1-Paul Revere, 2-Valley Forge, 3-Molly Pitcher, 4-Nathan Hale (Living Adventures from American History, 2)
Manufacturer: Eye in the Ear
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio CD
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Living Adventures from American History, Album #2: 1-Betsy Ross, 2-Crispus Attucks, 3-Benjamin Franklin
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Stories to Stir the Imagination, Album #2: 1-Androcles & the Lion, 2-The Ugly Duckling, 3-The Mad Tea Party, 4-The Dutch Boy and the Dike
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Stories to Stir the Imagination, Album #3: 1-Pandora's Box, 2-The Fisherman And His Wife, 3-The Boy Who Cried Wolf, 4-The Nutcracker And The Mouse King (Stories to Stir the Imagination Album, 3)
ASIN: 0944168140 |
Book Description
LIVING ADVENTURES FROM AMERICAN HISTORY Volume 1 -
1- PAUL REVERE - "The Midnight Ride for Freedom" The dramatized story of how Paul Revere's historic ride sparked the American Revolution for freedom from King George of England.
2- VALLEY FORGE - "One Winter's Day at Valley Forge" The dramatized story of how two shivering young soldiers kept America's hopes alive during the bitter cold winter at Valley Forge.
3- MOLLY PITCHER - " The Lady with the Cannon" The dramatized story of how a teenage girl in pigtails, carrying only a pitcher, was the true winner in America's vital victory in the Battle of Monmouth.
4- NATHAN HALE - "The Spy who Died a Hero" The dramatized story of how a young American officer sacrificed his life to safeguard George Washington's fight for freedom.
Customer Reviews:
Living Adventures from American History, Album #1.......2007-07-17
Living Adventures from American History is a Parents' Choice Recommended product. This audio book runs approximately one hour and contains four tales for children: Paul Revere's Midnight Ride for Freedom, Two Soldiers in One Winter's Day at Valley Forge, Molly Pitcher in The Lady with the Cannon, and Nathan Hale in The Spy who Died a Hero. Each of these stories depicts a real historical event in American history.
Each of these four stories is active and entertaining with a strong inspirational nationalist tone. Frances Kelly, the narrator, makes the stories come alive by changing her voice with the various characters and acting out each part of the action. This adds to the entertainment and makes the stories easy to follow.
Product Description
Dragon Lance, The Dwarven Nations Trilogy: 1. The Covenant of the Forge. 2. Hammer and Axe. 3. The Swordsheath Scroll.
Product Description
Comic book published by Marvel Comics. Guest-starring Forge (from the pages of the X-Men) and Misty Knight (from the pages of Power Man & Iron Fist).
Average customer rating:
- Forge #1
- CrossGen is impressive
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Forge #2
Manufacturer: Cross Generation Comics
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
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General
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Contemporary
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ASIN: 1931484120 |
Book Description
Forge is one of CrossGen's Compendia Series, a revolutionary new format that serializes a number of our ongoing titles every month in an affordable trade paperback package. Forge features a diverse lineup of fantasy and science fiction stories with exciting visuals and backlit color. Combining the fun of serialization from periodical comics with the low price and high quality of trade paperbacks, Forge #2 is the first issue to carry "The Path", a regular feature written by Ron Marz and drawn by fan-favorite Bart Sears.
Customer Reviews:
Forge #1.......2002-08-31
This is a very convenient way to enter a fascinating and beautiful world of Crossgen Comics. This anthology contains 5 stories of different fiction genres with varied styles of art and great storytelling. Three of the five series center on strong and fascinating female charactors which is quite unusual in the comic world. These gals are real characters not just eye candy as is often the case in comics (Its okay guys, by some quirk of fate, these gals also happen to be attractive.)
Another nice thing about this Forge anothology is that 4 of the 5 anthologized stories start from the beginning. The Meridan series starts with comic 15, just over year into the story, and is the only where the reader needs to play catch up. You can purchase the two preious graphic novels on Amazon...
The Meridan series is about an older teenage girl who recieves mysterious powers when her father dies. She inherits leadership of the floating island of Meridan and must fight her similarly powered but evil uncle to liberate her home. This comic is designed to appeal to young women but older folks and many males have found them selves enjoying the series. The artists have done a wonderful job portraying this fantastic world where wooden ships sale the skys and people have no knowledge that life exists beyond their worlds.
The Negation is a grimmer series that introduces a previously unknown Universe ruled by an all powerful, god-like evil emperor. He orders 100 beings from the original universe captured and placed on a prison world for study. Kane, a human with no special powers except those developed through extensive military training, is the hero of the Negation series. It starts out as a prison drama but some of the prisoners escape and they begin their flight across the Negation universe. Several of Kane's companions have special powers that they are do not work as they used to back in their former universe. Of special interest is a female character, Evenlea, one of the god-like First. Unfortunately for Kane, Evenlea is a member of House Sinister, home for self-centered and self-absorbed First. Kane has to figure out a way to manipulate Evenlea to get her to use her powers for the good of the group. There is also a mysterious infant who survives for no good reason, leading us to believe that there is a lot more to this infant than meets the eye.
The Path is a samurai/bushido themed story with exquisite asian style art. A monk of noble family recieves one of the most powerful weapons of the First and refuses to give it to his boyhood friend who is now emperor of a land similar to Japan. The emperor is also quite insane so the monk and his 2 companions, a displaced Viking and a woman warrior, flee and the series appears to be about their adventures. We also learn of the Emperior of a Shinocea, a country inspired by China. Shinocea is very powerful politically and its Emperor also appears to have some magical type powers.
Sojurn is a traditional epic fantasy about a women archer, Arwyn who is sent a quest to liberate her world. The Sojurn artwork is probably the most beautiful that I have ever seen in a comic. The storyline grabs you from the start and the interplay between Arwyn and her companion, Gareth, a one-eyed male archer is very well done. We know little about Gareth so having the tale presented as a naration by a sader but wiser Gareth is a great touch!
Crux is a very unusual science fiction story about very powerful beings from Atlantis who awake to find them selves on an abandoned Earth overrun by invaders from the Negation Universe. It is almost a mystery action series as the Atlanteans try to figure out what went wrong and where are all the humans! The comic features a strong female lead, Capricia, a shape changer but the other main characters are well formed and interesting in their own right. The story line is quite unusual and their are times when this series does seem to struggle. The most recent issues of Crux have new writer who is starting things off with a bang so I think it is worth continuing with the story.
CrossGen is impressive.......2002-05-05
Based on the recommendation of a friend, I had decided to check out CrossGen's Ruse series (by Mark Waid and Butch Guice), seeing as how its storyline about a Sherlock Holmes-type character with a (secretly) magic-wielding woman sidekick was right up my alley. He also recommended that I take a look at CrossGen's other stuff, which I wanted to, however I didn't like the idea of jumping on-board for series that had already started. And then along come Forge and Edge. While some series still start partway through, there are nice synopses included to bring the reader up to speed. Here is a review of each comic included in the compendia:
Sojourn prequel and #1 (5 out of 5)
If you've wanted to see a Tolkien comic, here's your chance. It begins with a preview issue that sets up the world. The evil Mordath has the world of Quin in the grip of terror, but the Five Lands have united under the brave Ayden to end his reign. After Mordath's defeat, Ayden declines leadership but promises to return some day when he is most needed. In issue #1, Mordath has been resurrected and begins his conquest anew. During a raid by Mordath's troll army on the city of Gerrindor, the family of a young warrior woman named Arwyn is brutally murdered. She vows to avenge their deaths by destroying Mordath once and for all.
Negation prequel (4 out of 5)
A disparate group of beings are placed together on an alien world, and each person has been given strange powers. A man known as Kaine wishes to get to the bottom of the mystery and seeks to find the Negation, the mysterious overlords responsible for it all.
Meridian #15 (5 out of 5)
This is one of the best comics on the market right now. This continues the adventures of Sephie, a young girl who is the rightful ruler of Meridian after the death of her father, displaced by her evil uncle Ilahn. Like Ilahn, she has been gifted with a strange sigil that gives her extroardinary powers. After reading this, I immediate bought the two Meridian trades (ISBN: 1931484031 and 1931484090).
Crux #1-3 (3 out of 5)
This details the story of a group of super-powered Atlanteans who undergo a long period of sleep and wake up after the disappearance of humans from the Earth.
The Path preview (3 out of 5)
A collection of promotional and conceptual art for the upcoming Kurosawa-esque series.
Forge (along with Edge) makes the perfect sampler for the world of CrossGen. You can collect all of their series at a low price (with no compromise in quality). I am continually impressed at how they have been able to release comics that easily rival those put out by the big two. If you're a fan of genre fiction, don't pass these compendia up!
Books:
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- From Hard Knocks to Hot Stocks: How I Made a Fortune Through Smart Investing and How You Can Too
- Green Iguana: The Ultimate Owner's Manual
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Book 7) (Deluxe Edition)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
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Books Index
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