Ebook , by Bernard Cornwell
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, by Bernard Cornwell
Ebook , by Bernard Cornwell
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Product details
File Size: 2201 KB
Print Length: 325 pages
Publisher: Harper; Reprint edition (January 7, 2014)
Publication Date: January 7, 2014
Language: English
ASIN: B00DB32RH2
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#20,781 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
If you loved Bernard Cornwell's other books in this series, you will probably like this one just fine. So why the 3 star rating you ask!If you love his books (as I do) You are almost certainly going to down-vote my review, I just ask you to hear me out before you do.Look, I like these books. They are fun to read. This is a fine, rip-roaring page turner. Uthred is back with the usual suspects in fine style. Several new or minor characters are introduced or fleshed out. Uthred fights new battles....against insurmountable odds. He defeats his enemies through an unbelievable amount of guile, intelligence, personality, courage, military strategy, recklessness, psychology, and luck. He is often saved by luck. Often in the nick of time, luck comes to the rescue. Did I mention, Uthread's uncanny luck?If you want a 5 star review from me you better provide more than a page turner. I want character development. I want philosophical dilemmas. I want action. I want a good story. I want characters I care about. In short, I want closer to what Bernard Cornwell gave us in his first several books in this series.Uthread is a smart man with an abundance of understanding of both military strategy and psychology. Given the way he out-thinks both his enemies and his allies alike, Uthred must be the smartest man alive in Saxon England around the turn of the millennium.In the early books in this series, Uthred was a complex character torn between his early Saxon roots, his Pagan, Danish upbringing, and the Saxon entanglements he found himself ensnared in as he tried to assert his destiny as lord of Bebbanburg. But as the series has progressed - dare I say aged - it has fallen into (or should I say back on??) the formula of Uthred being treated like garbage by the Saxons (in earlier books because Alfred didn't like his paganism, and more lately because he commits some avoidable and predictable transgression against the church), Uthred then fleeing to some form of penury exile, whereupon he returns - against both his desires and better judgement - to save the Saxons from their own ineptitude. Along the way he fights battles against armies numbering ten times his own, prevailing through his inestimable intellect, his warrior's sixth sense, or the cavalry riding to his defense at the eleventh (and three quarters) hour.Look, these books are enjoyable page turners. Cornwell writes engaging action scenes - no!! He writes freaking AWESOME action scenes. They are AWESOME. They are exciting. They are BRUTAL. BUT!!!! they have become predicable, and have really seemed to have fallen into a rut of retreading the same book with a slightly different supporting cast and a different major battle against which to stage the book.And finally (minor spoilers to follow), something that annoyed me immensely was that he decided to end this book with a cliffhanger. C'mon!!! In all his previous books he had the respect for his readers to write a self contained novel which would bring us back for the love of the story and the love of the characters. Suddenly, it's the season finale of season 7 of the Saxon Tales. What happens to the boy in Lundeen? His mother? What about the twins? Will Uthred find love with the deaf girl, what of the golden one? For that matter will Uthred find anything at all. Who shot JR?I feel like I have to emphasize, I read this book non stop. It IS a page turner. BUT I feel like Bernard Cornwell has given up on these characters. He has found a successful formula and he is milking it.Give Uthred some respect and/or some financial stability. Have him screw it up through some massively stupid, miscalculated (yet somehow noble) action. Have him declared "persona-non-grata" by the Saxons. Have him retreat to the Danes (actually or metaphorically) where he will not only be happier, but accepted for who he is. Have him reject the Danes and ride on his white horse to the rescue of the Saxons who revile him. Have his strategies be repudiated by the saxons. Have him face the dreaded shield wall along with his closest friends and family. Have him persevere against unimaginable odds. C'monnnnnnn, again????Please Bernard, stop writing the same book over and over again and give us something to look forward to.
I like all Brrnard Cornwell's books and have about 10 of them already. I bought this one because he was the author- I would rate this in the middle- it did go rather slow compared to other books- i.e. the last Kingdom which I could not put down- Cornwell is interesting because he does a lot of research in his book making them much more interesting- but again this one was rather slow for me. Not a bad book-= but not as strong as some of his others-
With me, Cornwell tends to hit home runs or strikes out. Stonehenge was an "in between" listening experience (the audio book) for me. It developed slowly, but eventually captivated me to the extent I wanted to find out what happens to the main characters. But what happens is pretty predictable. Cornwell's best work doesn't necessarily have everything work out well, or at least the predictable way, for the protagonist. In Stonehenge there is much suffering and betrayal, but it was not surprising within the universe of the narrative. It was satisfying.Another problem for me was the author's wavering back and forth between "modern" concerns and language choice and attempted replication of how we might imagine pre-literate people would be and how they would talk. It's a tough task. I don't think Cornwell achieved an optimal balance.But an epic tale of the construction of Stonehenge as the story of three brothers, their wives, and tribes is an enjoyable way to learn more about what little is known about the megalithic culture of Britain. It is rich in detail and presents Cornwell's theory about the construction of Stonehenge. His "afterword" is very interesting in its explanation of what is known and how much is still unknown about Stonehenge.Monsters of the Midway 1969: Sex, Drugs, Rock 'n' Roll, Viet Nam, Civil Rights, and Football
This series gets better as it goes. This is historical fiction at it's finest. Interestingly, I think this book may have the least actual history of any of the books so far. Basically, there was a historical event that is known where and when it happened along with some of the players but not much more. Cornwell builds a tapestry of invented actions that lead up to the battle nobody knows much about. That's as much as I'll give away but suffice it to say, as usual, Cornwell is masterful at building the world and characters in this story and telling it in a completely believable way. I enjoyed the story and I have a lot of respect for Cornwell as a writer and storyteller. I highly recommend this book but I suggest you start at the beginning of the series and read from there if you haven't already. This is hours of inexpensive enjoyable entertainment.
I just started to read book #8 in the series at the time of this review and in my opinion, it's the best book I've read in the series. The story of Uhtred, who seems perpetually at odds with the Christians who hate him and the Danes who threaten to destroy Alfred's dreams of a unified England, has become one of my favorite fictional characters.In this book, Cornwell does an excellent job of building on the character of Uhtred as a warlord, a father, a pagan, and the personalities of his closest companions. True to his style, Cornwell provides us with serveral detailed, vicious, bloody battles that will keep you on the edge of your seat, along with a few unforeseen twists and turns as the plot develops.At the risk of giving away any spoilers, I'll cut my review short so you have the chance to read one of the BEST books in the series. If you've read the previous books in the series, you will not be disappointed.
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