Simon Chapman Chapman itibaren Texas
i Bu kitabı SEVİYORUM .. Bu inanılmaz güzel kitaplardan bir diğeri, okumayı bitirdikten uzun bir süre sonra zihninizin arkasında kalanlar .. Peter s. Beagle asla beni şaşırtmak için son, tek boynuzlu at sonra kesinlikle başka bir favori .. Tamsin ve dorsett, pooka ve eski İngiliz masalları aşık .. aşk bu kitabı seviyorum loveeee .. Gerçi ben diğeri düşünce itiraf etmeliyim beni hemen korkutuyor ..: p
Aimed at teens, and again with the whiny-people-with-trivial-problems problem occasionally (Ellen Kushner's "Charis," especially). But tons of wonderful stories. Best stories: Neil Gaiman's "Chivalry" (about an old woman who finds the Holy Grail at a secondhand store) Susan Palwick's "Jo's Hair" (about what happens to Jo March's hair when she sells it) Harry Turtledove's "Not All Wolves" (about a boy werewolf escaping into the Jews' quarter) Andy Duncan, "Liza and the Crazy Water Man" (not so much for the fantasy element, which is negligible, but for the marvelous evocation of the early days of radio and mountain music) Ursula LeGuin's "The Bones of the Earth" (about stopping the earthquake, and fathers, and teachers) Sherwood Smith's "Mom and Dad on the Home Front" (about what the parents do while the kids are saving the other world) Orson Scott Card's "Hatrack River" (about the night Alvin was born, and I'm sure I've read it in one of the novels).
This was quite refreshing. I loved the new take on faeries, and especially since I love plants this story grew on me. No pun intended. The story was generally well executed and the flow was nice and calmed, not too rushed but also not lagging. Laurel is a very lucky girl, I mean plant. To have two such caring and sweet guys watching over you, I am sure you’ll be safe. I don’t think I’ll wait too long before reading the next one.