by Patricia C. Wrede
This is a series that I really enjoyed as a kid. But like The Sisterhood of the Travelling Pants series I think it has served its purpose in my life. Yes, I'll probably revisit the series again, but it just doesn't have the same magic I remember from before. Dealing with Dragons comes the closest. P...
Daystar is living as perfectly normal of a life as someone can while living on the edge of the Enchanted Forest until a wizard visits his mother and gets melted. With no explanation, his mother than hands him a sword and pushes him into the forest and tells him to figure it out. It doesn't take him ...
And with this fourth book to the series, wraps up a fantastic, fun adventure! Well, that is, until I read the book of short stories that takes place in this world. Anyway, this one was just as brilliant as the other ones! I felt like this one wrapped up all the loose ends the third book left untouch...
I didn't realize till reading a few other comments that this was written first, but after reflecting, it makes more sense to me. Usually I'm a fan of reading in published order (if its debatable) but I think in this case, Talking to Dragons should be read first. I'm not sure if the rest of the books...
http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/579690165
No. Just, no. I think I'll send my niece the first two books and pretend they are the entire series. I can't . . . I just can't do it.I can't send her a series of books that says that girls who reject the traditional roles society has for them end up as single mothers living on the fringes of societ...
this book was nice and light. I wanted to see more of Cimorene but that didn't happen. though she did raise Daystar well. Daystar was a nice character although i liked more Shiara. she had a temperament. there was still mocking to the delicate, princess that all they knew to do was screaming in a po...
Not your average getting moved out of the house story especially when your mom sends you off with a sword! Love it!
3 12 stars. My least favorite of the series but still quite good. Recommended for all!
Probably okay if you treat it as fluff, but it really bothered me that the father's years of imprisonment and Daystar's entire childhood alone in the woods with his (bossy and bitchy) mother were treated so casually. It was like the author didn't actually care about her characters. I also thought th...