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Shadow Moon
  

Shadow Moon [Audiobook] (Audio Cassette)

by Chris Claremont (Author)
3.1 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (73 customer reviews)
List Price: CDN$ 22.99
Price: CDN$ 16.78 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over CDN$ 39. Details
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Frequently Bought Together

Shadow Moon + Shadow Star: Third in the Chronicle of the Shadow War + Shadow Dawn: Second in the Chronicles of the Shadow War
Total List Price: CDN$ 44.97
Price For All Three: CDN$ 36.56

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  • This item: Shadow Moon by Chris Claremont

    Usually ships within 1 to 3 months.
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  • Shadow Star: Third in the Chronicle of the Shadow War by Chris Claremont

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  • Shadow Dawn: Second in the Chronicles of the Shadow War by Chris Claremont

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by Chris Claremont
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Product Details


Product Description

Product Description

From two of the greatest imaginations of our time comes a magnificent novel of adventure and magic...SHADOW MOON: First in the Chronicles of the Shadow
War
.

The genius of Star Wars(r) creator George Lucas and the vision of Chris Claremont, the author of the phenomenally bestselling The Uncanny
X-Men
adventures, merge in what must be the fantasy event of the year.

In Shadow Moon, war and chaos have gripped the land of Tir Asleen. An ancient prophecy reveals one hope: a savior princess who will ascend to the throne when the time is right.  But first, a Nelwyn wanderer must face forces of unimaginable malevolence and dangerous, forbidden rites of necromancy that
could bring back a powerful warrior from soulless sleep.

George Lucas reshaped filmmaking in the '70s and '80s with his Star Wars and Indiana Jones films.  When Bantam Books asked Lucas if he had any stories he would like to develop as novels rather than as films, Lucas turned to his 1988 fantasy film, Willow.  

"When I wrote the story for Willow, I began with the pre-story," Lucas said, "but the full story was yet to be told."  

Now, Lucas's vision is being fulfilled with the talented help of Chris Claremont. Having previously taken the reins of what was for a decade the bestselling comic in the western hemisphere (The Uncanny X-Men) Claremont assumes the reponsibility of foster parent to Lucas's creation.

On sale in hardcover now, and available on BDD Audio Cassette as well, SHADOW MOON is a momentous new adventure for readers looking to spend part of this
summer in a fantastic world.  SHADOW MOON is one of Bantam Spectra's most exciting publishing events in 1995, the year we celebrate our 10th Anniversary as the premiere publishing imprint of books of speculative fiction.


From the Paperback edition.


Ingram

The creator of Star Wars and the author of the best-selling comic book series The Uncanny X-Men offer the first novel in a series of epic fantasies set in a strife-torn future land.

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Customer Reviews

73 Reviews
5 star:
 (23)
4 star:
 (11)
3 star:
 (7)
2 star:
 (12)
1 star:
 (20)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
3.1 out of 5 stars (73 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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Most helpful customer reviews

 
1.0 out of 5 stars Don't Bother...., May 19 2004
By T. Carson "piekid" (Las Vegas, NV USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
I seriously enjoyed the movie "Willow", which this book (and the other two in the series) are a "continuation" of. I've wanted to read these books for a while, because the movie *sorta* left me with a question or two. All this series did was CONFUSE me. I'm an avid fantasy reader, so it's not like these are out of my genre, but the way the books are written, the "explaination" of how the "magic" works, even the events in the book, are so boring and confusing that after I forced my way through this book I had no desire to read the second. It took me a year and major desparation for something to read before I picked up #2. Two and a half years after I forced my way through 2, I finally read 3. Wasted time. I enjoyed the side panel of my cereal box more than this series. There was serious potential after the awesome movie, but they missed the mark by a mile with this series.
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1.0 out of 5 stars Wherefore Art Thou, Willow?, April 22 2003
By Kristin Munson (Wakefield, RI) - See all my reviews
While not the best fantasy movie of all time, Willow had its charm, not in the least of which were its senses of hope, wonder and humor.

Well don't come into here looking for any of that because it's gone; stripped away to make room for dark, brooding, and hugely convoluted.

Since it occurs in the prologue, it's no great spoiler to tell you that just about every character you knew and loved from the film is killed off in the first twenty pages or so, leaving you with a core cast of Willow and the inexplicably French Brownies, and even they are rendered nigh unrecognizable. The void is 'filled'-and I use that term as loosely as possible- with a dense soldier, a tomboy Princess, a zombie warrioress and, well, another dense soldier. Are we entertained yet?

Adding insult to injury, the story itself is a confusing, muddled mess so what should be a tense battle scene or a poignant moment is rendered unreadable. Claremont has a handful of favorite description nouns, which becomes readily apparent the fifth or so time someones says or does something with asperity, until you're rolling your eyes so often concerend parties will ask whether or not you're having a stroke. The worst of it is, the few times we do get any insight into what happened to other people between the prologue and the present things are presented so vaguely you're still none the wiser. Did Willow's son somehow get turned into a hellhound? Does Willow kill him? Is it the same hellhound that appears at the start of the book? I have no idea and I read the friggin' thing!

The dragon is the only piece of entertainment you'll find because he's the only one with any heart or humor to him, but even that was short lived as the author very kindly takes him away from us after a few, all-to-brief scenes. The solitary other plus the book has going for it is that it's so unlike the film in every way that it's unlikely to taint your feelings for it. A few of the characters have some coincedental names, that's all.

Save your money and re-watch the movie.

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2.0 out of 5 stars Shadow Moon, Jan 5 2003
By A Customer
A dark, twisted, and convoluted path for "Willow" to undertake, "Shadow Moon" gets points for creativity, but loses points because it so blatantly goes in another direction than that which was established by the wonderful film "prelude." Killing some of the major players and then renaming Willow himself is a sin. Of course, everyone likes to point the finger at Chris Claremont, completely forgetting that George Lucas is as much to blame. Lucas may have come up with the story for the film (easy enough, just take elements of "The Hobbit," "The Lord of the Rings," and "The Chronicles of Prydain" and bam! instant storyline), but he did not write the screenplay, so many of those brilliant bits from the film aren't to be credited his way in the first place. However, he AND Claremont are responsible for what happens in the novels, and what happens isn't good - both from a situational standpoint and from the perspective of "Willow" fans. This book may very well taint your view of the motion picture. You are forewarned - and for goodness sake, blame George Lucas as well.
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Most recent customer reviews

4.0 out of 5 stars Good Stuff
This book leads you on a Great ride through the world of willow, and Takes you through the life of Elora Dannon and her quest to save the realms. Read more
Published on Nov 27 2002

2.0 out of 5 stars Ummm...What?!
This is one of those books where:
I read it.
I put it back on my shelf.
Someone asked me "How was that book? What was it about? Read more
Published on Nov 7 2002 by Elemental Warp

4.0 out of 5 stars A shocking transformation
For someone who loved Willow, I was first excited by this book, and then I was terribly shocked at the dramatic twist in tone. Read more
Published on Aug 22 2002 by opus_81a

3.0 out of 5 stars remember Willow?
There are a lot of better fantasy novels out there, but this one has some really original turns and the story differs from a "classical" fantasy plot. Read more
Published on Feb 1 2002 by kalthea

2.0 out of 5 stars Don't Waste Your Time
I have read many fantasy series over the years and this is one of the worst. The general story the series is based on is good, but the author does a poor job of developing it. Read more
Published on Dec 17 2001 by D Henderson

1.0 out of 5 stars Loved the movie Willow...
...hated this book.

I'll admit that I didn't even make it through the whole book. I was so disgusted, I quit halfway through. Read more

Published on Nov 13 2001 by Dark Helmet

4.0 out of 5 stars Slow start to the series, but don't give up!
I started this series in book 2 (Shadow Dawn) and by the sounds of many of the other reviews it seems as though if I had started with Shadow Moon I wouldn't have read any further... Read more
Published on Jul 26 2001 by llama_bob

4.0 out of 5 stars Weak story, but credit for novelty
'Shadow Moon' is not only the first of a 3 book series, but also the sequel to George Lucas' fantasy film "Willow". Read more
Published on Jun 22 2001 by Benjamin Denes

3.0 out of 5 stars Slow Story Development and Over Descriptive
It seems that I'm not the only one that thinks this book was slow in developing and that the descriptions were *way* too long. Read more
Published on Mar 3 2001 by AllieKat

1.0 out of 5 stars Without a doubt the worst book I have ever read
This is an awful book for anyone, but if you are a fan of the movie Willow (which this drivel is based on) you especially should stay away. Read more
Published on Jan 5 2001 by Gregory Baird

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