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Chargement... Stormbringerspar Philippa Gregory
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Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. Don't do it Luca!!!!!! ( ) I can understand why this book has had so many negatives reviews, but historical fiction is one of my favourite genres and I thoroughly enjoyed how "Stormbringers" was seeped in rich detail. The first part of the book also had a strong religious focus which I found interesting, but would be off-putting for many readers. However, the second half was a real page- turner, filled with intrigue, action and suspense, and I am looking forward to the third book in the series when it is released early 2014. Bruder Luca, der Ermittler des Ordens der Finsternis (s. "Schicksalstochter", ID-A 52-53/15) reist mit seinem Schreiber und dem Diener Freize in Begleitung der Damen Isobel und Ishraq, einer Maurin nach Pescara. Sie gelangen in ein Städtchen namens Piccolo, wo hunderte Kinder eintreffen, angeführt von einem charismatischen Bauernjungen, der die Kinder durch das Meer nach Jerusalem führen will. "Johann der Gute" predigt und weissagt berührend, sodass auch Luca und sein Gefolge den Voraussagen des Jungen erliegen und sich ihm anschließen wollen. Und tatsächlich scheint sich das Meer zu teilen - doch eine gigantische Welle, die der Ebbe folgt, vernichtet ganze Landstriche und bringt hunderten Kindern den Tod. Isobel und Ishraq werden für das Unglück verantwortlich gemacht und sollen "brennen". Erneut kämpft Luca um das Leben der beiden Frauen, für die er eine tiefe Zuneigung empfindet. Wenig später läuft ein Galeerenschiff den Hafen an, das im Sturm beschädigt wurde. Der muslimische Kapitän Radu Bey dient dem Herrscher der Osmanen. Okzident und Orient treffen aufeinander. Furiose Fortsetzung des 1. Bandes. Luca, Freize, Isolde and Ishrak continue to travel together. Along their way they stop in a small town where they come across a group of children following a teen named Johan to the Holy Land. Johan claims to have visions and that with his group of hundreds of children their Crusade will take back the Holy Land. Then the big wave comes, leaving questions, anger, pain and anguish in it's path. This volume of the series was narrated by a woman rather than a man and gave the story an entirely different tone. Isolde's voice was too child like and made her seem incredibly immature. It kind of made me feel like any character development from the previous book on her part basically hadn't happened. I did feel like something major from future books was given away. It's just foreshadowing now, but I find myself wondering the foreshadowing wasn't so obvious as to take away from the reveal in future volumes. I still love Luca and Frieze and the new second in command to the infidels is definitely an interesting guy. Ishrak is also becoming more interesting. I liked that Luca continued to research a viable real life reason for the wave, just as in the previous book he steered away from paranormal explanations. I am sick of Isolde and Ishrak being accused of witchcraft again. I'm hoping this is the last time that plot device gets used. It seems as though the next book is set up for something different and I look forward to giving it a shot. There are definitely twists and turns that I was not expecting and I was glad for them. We'll see how the relationships among the group continue to develop and whether the author starts treading a new ground in future volumes. Luca, Freize, Isolde and Ishrak continue to travel together. Along their way they stop in a small town where they come across a group of children following a teen named Johan to the Holy Land. Johan claims to have visions and that with his group of hundreds of children their Crusade will take back the Holy Land. Then the big wave comes, leaving questions, anger, pain and anguish in it's path. This volume of the series was narrated by a woman rather than a man and gave the story an entirely different tone. Isolde's voice was too child like and made her seem incredibly immature. It kind of made me feel like any character development from the previous book on her part basically hadn't happened. I did feel like something major from future books was given away. It's just foreshadowing now, but I find myself wondering the foreshadowing wasn't so obvious as to take away from the reveal in future volumes. I still love Luca and Frieze and the new second in command to the infidels is definitely an interesting guy. Ishrak is also becoming more interesting. I liked that Luca continued to research a viable real life reason for the wave, just as in the previous book he steered away from paranormal explanations. I am sick of Isolde and Ishrak being accused of witchcraft again. I'm hoping this is the last time that plot device gets used. It seems as though the next book is set up for something different and I look forward to giving it a shot. There are definitely twists and turns that I was not expecting and I was glad for them. We'll see how the relationships among the group continue to develop and whether the author starts treading a new ground in future volumes. aucune critique | ajouter une critique
Appartient à la série
Luca and Isolde continue their journey searching for evil in medieval Christenndom. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
Discussion en coursAucunCouvertures populaires
Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)823.92Literature English & Old English literatures English fiction Modern Period 2000-Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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