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Geschreven bij Silverthorn

Ik ben fan van de Feist series. Ik vond dat deze een beetje traag opstart maar het is een mooie inleiding naar Darkness over Serhanon!

Geschreven bij Silverthorn

Positief aan dit boek vind ik: Fantasierijk
Wat me tegenviel: Voorspelbaar plot

Geschreven bij Silverthorn

Bij alle 3 de boeken laat de lijm los

Geschreven bij Silverthorn

After the war with Kelewan a period of relative tranquility and rebuilding followed in Midkemia, but a year after the closing of the rift the Moredhel activity increases and Arutha falls victim to several attempts on his life. The time of peace is over once again.

‘Silverthorn’ mostly follows the exploits of Arutha, now prince of Krondor. The rift between Midkemia and Kelewan has been closed and the war with Kelewan is over. Throughout the majority of the story the connection between this book and its predecessor ‘Magician’ is modest and it seems that what binds them is more the common cast list than it is any overarching plot. Also, whereas ‘Magician’ interlaced many different storylines this book is far more straightforward. Initially ‘Silverthorn’ will not seem like a very epic tale as it resembles a Sleeping Beauty story when in Arutha’s stead his fiancée Anita is poisoned in a botched assassination attempt. A cat and mouse game ensues with the prince of Krondor seeking the antidote that can only be found smack in the middle of the enemy’s territory. Later on the stakes will be increased when on the backdrop of this personal tragedy a (somewhat stereotypical) tale develops of good versus an ultimate evil that aims for total destruction of Midkemia. In this respect the storytelling is less remarkable as it was in ‘Magician’. At the same time the book is more terrifying than its predecessor and even a bit wittier, mostly on account of the comings and goings of Jimmy the Hand. However, the chief reason to read this novel would simply be to embark on another adventure with the charming characters that have become so beloved since the start of the riftwar.

While ‘Magician’ could be read as a stand-alone novel, by continuing with ‘Silverthorn’ one is also committed to the sequel ‘A Darkness at Sethanon’.

Geschreven bij Silverthorn

The book is a nice reading, but is lacking in style compared to the first book. The writing style of the author seems to be in haste in this book, quickly moving scenes and story line to reach to the more interesting part of the book about Pug.
Nevertheless, it is a welcome continuation to the trilogy with lots of magical action as well

Geschreven bij Silverthorn

After the war with Kelewan a period of relative tranquility and rebuilding followed in Midkemia, but a year after the closing of the rift the Moredhel activity increases and Arutha falls victim to attempts on his life. The time of peace is over once again.

‘Silverthorn’ mostly follows the exploits of Arutha, now prince of Krondor. The rift between Midkemia and Kelewan has been closed and the war with Kelewan is over. Throughout the majority of the story the connection between this book and its predecessor ‘Magician’ is modest and it seems that what binds them is more the common cast list than it is any overarching plot. Also, whereas ‘Magician’ interlaced many different storylines this book is far more straightforward. Initially ‘Silverthorn’ will not seem like a very epic tale as it resembles a Sleeping Beauty story when in Arutha’s stead his fiancée Anita is poisoned in a botched assassination attempt. A cat and mouse game ensues with the prince of Krondor seeking the antidote that can only be found smack in the middle of the enemy’s territory. Later on the stakes will be increased when on the backdrop of this personal tragedy a (somewhat stereotypical) tale develops of good versus an ultimate evil that aims for total destruction of Midkemia. In this respect the storytelling is less remarkable as it was in ‘Magician’. At the same time the book is more terrifying than its predecessor and even a bit wittier, mostly on account of the comings and goings of Jimmy the Hand. However, the chief reason to read this novel would simply be to embark on another adventure with the charming characters that have become so beloved since the start of the riftwar.

While ‘Magician’ could be read as a stand-alone novel, by continuing with ‘Silverthorn’ one is also committed to the sequel ‘A Darkness at Sethanon’.