Might as well continue the Dilvish story
Reviews and Comments
GWM living in Oregon.I used to love books that would really stretch me, but lately I've needed more solace from the books that I read.
My ratings are as follows: * 5 stars: it's truly a great book, and I'll want to re-read it again and again. * 4 stars: it's a good book, and I enjoyed reading it. I'll probably re-read it. * 3 stars: It's a fine book, just not special. I may re-read it if I'm looking to just relax and not have to think, but I would probably pick up a new book instead. * 2 stars: I finished it, but might have given up if I were in a different mood. * 1 star: I didn't enjoy the book and probably didn't finish it. I wouldn't blanketly recommend it, but it might speak to someone else.
This link opens in a pop-up window
ApparentParadox started reading The Changing Land by Roger Zelazny
ApparentParadox finished reading Jon's Downright Ridiculous Shooting Case by AJ Sherwood
ApparentParadox reviewed You Can Count On Me by Fae Quinn
ApparentParadox finished reading Jon's Helter Skelter Cold Case by AJ Sherwood
ApparentParadox finished reading Prancer by Toby Wise
ApparentParadox finished reading Carry On, Jeeves (A Jeeves and Bertie Novel) by P. G. Wodehouse
ApparentParadox finished reading Death in Daylesford by Kerry Greenwood
ApparentParadox finished reading Too many magicians by Randall Garrett
ApparentParadox started reading Sacred Ground by Mercedes Lackey
Really torn on this
4 stars
I've read this book many times. I really like the strong female lead (and several of the other female characters). I love the power/gravitas that the POC characters have. But, I always cringe because in this alternate version of the US, there are no native people. They don't exist, and presumably never existed. I understand intellectually that part of the conceit of the book is that North America is a dangerous place to live because of magical monsters, so on the one hand there can't have been inhabitants when the "Avrupan" (European) settlers came. But, I can't help but feel that the author has erased a complete set of people.