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Chargement... Tales of the Slayer, Volume 4par Nancy Holder (Contributeur)
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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. Again by Jane Espenson - I liked this one best. Probably because it was about Buffy and Willow and Xander. I miss Giles! He's my fav. The War Between the States by Rebecca Rand Kirshner - I didn't like this one so much because it wasn't from the point of view of the slayer. Some dumb girl told the story. A Good Run by Greg Rucka - This one was good. Interesting and differnt and it kept my interest. This story makes me want to read more about past slayers. House of the Vampire by Michael Reaves - I feel like Dracula needs a better death scene. Abomination by Laura J Burns and Melinda Metz - This one is bad. Elanie is the WORST slayer every. She's useless and stupid and basically just let everyone die cause she didn't feel like doing anything. Gah. Also, why did it take to authors to write this? Die Blutgrafin by Yvonne Navarro - This one is okay. A little frustrated with the slayer, but overall it's fine. Mornglom Dreaming by Doranna Durgin - This one is alright. Kind of sad. The fourth collection of "Tales of the Slayers" focuses on the Cruciamentum ceremony that each slayer must go through on her eighteenth birthday (if she makes it that far). This is actually a great collection of stories--and being a great fan of the short story form in itself i think it is a good way to tell some of these buffy tales--now if they would only come out with some of the watcher chronicles--hint hint... aucune critique | ajouter une critique
Appartient à la sérieBuffy the Vampire Slayer (Tales of the Slayer, Volume 4)
Into every generation, a Slayer is born ... As long as there have been vampires, there has been a Slayer. One girl instilled with supernatural strength and abilities so that she may protect the world from the forces of darkness. But the Chosen One leads a brief, violent life. When one Slayer dies another is called, creating an eternal line of powerful female warriors stretching all the way back to the beginning of time. From ancient Greece to present day, Tales of the Slayer chronicles their stories in which each girl has a personal history, a shared moral code, and a commitment to conquer evil, regardless of the cost ... Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)813.0873808375Literature English (North America) American fiction By type Genre fiction Adventure fiction Horror fiction; Ghost fiction Horror fiction CollectionsClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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As usual in any short story collection, my personal enjoyment varied hugely from one to the next. As expected, Jane Espenson's story (the final in the volume) was a highlight, and flipping through the pages now, Rusch's and Holder's stories both stand out as well. Reaves' was also quite good, though I felt the gimmick of the first, second and third person narratives didn't work quite as well as on might have hoped. Dalkey's, Cox' and Allie's were good fun, though all three of these stories suffered a lot from the general sense of 'well, she'll survive, won't she?' that the collection was accruing as it went. Levy's was the one I liked the least, as I felt it was overlong and a bit dull, in spite of the rather impressive and clever idea at its core (a Slayer turned pacifist).
But as a whole, the collection is good fun, and a great and welcome expansion of the Slayerverse mythos. ( )