by Tanya Huff
How had I missed this? It was published back in 1994 and is really right up my fantasy alley. And I do enjoy Tanya Huff. I have no excuse. *LOL* Miss it, I did. But I have rectified that mistake! What an enjoyable read! From start to finish, Sing the Four Quarters was a delight. The world-...
Written over 20 years ago, this book withstood the passing of time amazingly well. It’s been one of my favorites since I first read it, and its allure hasn’t faded still. It remains one of my favorites even now, after countless re-reads and many new authors emerging into the genre of classic fantasy...
Annice abandoned her legacy of being a princess in favour of being a bard. Her brother informed her that she was not to bear children on pain of death but she becomes pregnant. Then her lover is accused of treason and she feels a need to find out what the truth is. Interesting combination of mu...
A really slow and confusing start as it seemed like this was book two instead of the first. Once you get a handle on who's who and what's what, the story and the action really pick up. At this point, the book was unputdownable. I will definitely continue the series.
Annice abandoned her legacy of being a princess in favour of being a bard. Her brother informed her that she was not to bear children on pain of death but she becomes pregnant. Then her lover is accused of treason and she feels a need to find out what the truth is. Interesting combination of music a...
This is actually the only one of this Bard series that I've read. I have trouble with the elemental fairie sprite things that keep following the bards around. Too much like cartoons or talking animals. But, Tadeus the gay blind bard? Completely rocks. And I told Tanya Huff so, in a moment of fa...
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