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The Girl and the Moon

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The Girl and the Moon

Auteur(s): Mark Lawrence
Narrateur(s): Helen Duff
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À propos de cet audio

In the third exhilarating novel in this dazzling epic fantasy series, a young outcast will fight against staggering odds to save her world.

On the planet Abeth, a narrow Corridor of green land is surrounded on all sides by ice plains where only the strong survive. Ice triber Yaz has completed a perilous journey and arrived at the Corridor, and it exceeds and overwhelms all of her expectations. Everything seems different but some constants remain: her old enemies are still two steps ahead, bent on her destruction. She makes her way to the Convent of Sweet Mercy, where nuns train young girls who show the old gifts, but like the Corridor itself the convent is packed with peril and opportunity. Yaz has much to learn from the nuns—if they don’t decide to execute her.

The fate of everyone squeezed between the Corridor’s vast walls, and ultimately the fate of those laboring to survive out on ice itself, hangs from the moon, and the battle to save the moon centers on the Ark of the Missing, buried beneath the emperor’s palace. Everyone wants Yaz to be the key that will open the Ark – the one the wise have sought for generations. But sometimes wanting isn’t enough.
Action et aventure Fantaisie noire Fantastique Fantastique épique Fiction Épique

Ce que les critiques en disent

Praise for The Girl and the Moon

“A spectacular piece of writing and demonstrative of the consistently high standard readers have come to expect from Mark Lawrence."–Grimdark Magazine

“Lawrence continues to combine stunningly original worldbuilding and multifaceted characters in his third Book of Ice fantasy.”--Publishers Weekly (starred review)

"Lawrence knows how to balance conflict and character development with the central mystery. He juggles the personal and the epic with admirable skill and leads his characters to a deeply satisfying, well-earned conclusion."–Fantasy Book Critic

Additional Praise for Mark Lawrence

“An excellent writer.”—George R. R. Martin, #1 New York Times bestselling author of A Dance with Dragons

“Mark Lawrence has evolved into a master of his craft. In Red Sister he has produced a novel that is as thought-provoking as it is entertaining, and as poignant as it is ferocious. Highly recommended.”—Anthony Ryan, New York Times bestselling author of The Black Song

“Lawrence’s suspenseful account of Nona’s efforts to complete her training and gain control over her powers balances action and introspection, and will keep readers hooked.”—Publishers Weekly

“Lawrence expertly plays with time and readers’ expectations. . . . A crackling good adventure with a rich mythological background.”—Booklist
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Les plus pertinents
I kept hoping for more from this novel than what I got. The characters are great, the setting is awesome, but the plot left something to be desired. There were parallels to the Book of the Ancestor trilogy. For example, in both trilogies the characters have the same final destination in mind. Speaking of the Book of the Ancestor, if you haven’t read it prior to reading this novel be prepared to be lost and have parts of the final book of that trilogy spoiled for you.

The connections between this book and Holy Sister (the final novel of the Book of the Ancestor trilogy) were generally good. Sometimes they were exciting, but sometimes they caused the story to drag. However, there was too much dues ex machina for me to fully enjoy the novel. There were too many times that the heroes just tried really hard and suddenly their magic worked better than ever before. In the novel there were characters affected by time and they moved slowly or quickly through it. I thought this could be really exciting, but ultimately it felt very uninspired and bored me a little.

As with the previous novel, if you’re familiar with Greek mythology, you’ll notice lots of references to it here.

This novel made me miss Heather O'Neill, who narrated the Book of the Ancestor trilogy. In this novel family names, locations and other familiar aspects were mentioned, but Helen Duff’s pronunciation made me realize how amazing O’Neill was. Furthermore, Duff struggled with the Greek pronunciation in this novel. Overall, I was a little disappointed in both the story and the narration.

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