Wolf's Visions of Swans
Mar. 22nd, 2009 05:26 pmWolf's Head, Wolf's Heart, by Jane Lindskold
Just as rompy as the first book in the series but a bit messier, both plotwise and in terms of random near-homophone word mistakes (forefingers instead of foreigners, frex) .... still, a romp, with lots of interesting bits, charming humor, etc. I look forward to tackling the 3rd one soon.
(59/275, 3/75)
Visions of Sugar Plums, by Janet Evanovich
Even floofier than the regular series. And since there are like 5 or so of these interstitial Plum books, I have lots more floof to go!!
(60/275)
The Wild Swans, by Peg Kerr
Lovely. Restrained and elegant and everything fits together perfectly but not in an overly pat way. Absolutely recommended to fairy tale or contemporary fantasy fans - to give you an idea, at one point I found myself thinking, "Oh! This is how I felt about Charles de Lint back when I first started reading Charles de Lint..." I've never thought that before, and yes, it is a very good thing. I resonated to this book.
(61/275)
Just as rompy as the first book in the series but a bit messier, both plotwise and in terms of random near-homophone word mistakes (forefingers instead of foreigners, frex) .... still, a romp, with lots of interesting bits, charming humor, etc. I look forward to tackling the 3rd one soon.
(59/275, 3/75)
Visions of Sugar Plums, by Janet Evanovich
Even floofier than the regular series. And since there are like 5 or so of these interstitial Plum books, I have lots more floof to go!!
(60/275)
The Wild Swans, by Peg Kerr
Lovely. Restrained and elegant and everything fits together perfectly but not in an overly pat way. Absolutely recommended to fairy tale or contemporary fantasy fans - to give you an idea, at one point I found myself thinking, "Oh! This is how I felt about Charles de Lint back when I first started reading Charles de Lint..." I've never thought that before, and yes, it is a very good thing. I resonated to this book.
(61/275)