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Coldfire Trilogy #3 Crown Of Shadows
 
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Coldfire Trilogy #3 Crown Of Shadows (Paperback)

de C Friedman (Author)
4.7étoiles sur 5  Voir tous les commentaires (46 évaluations de client)
Price: CDN$ 8.99 & se qualifie pour Livraison super-économique GRATUITE pour des commandes de plus de CDN$ 39. Détails
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Produits fréquemment achetés ensemble

Coldfire Trilogy #3 Crown Of Shadows + When True Night Falls + Coldfire Trilogy #1 Black Sun Rising
Prix public : CDN$ 40.98
Prix pour les trois: CDN$ 35.04

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  • Cet article : Coldfire Trilogy #3 Crown Of Shadows de C Friedman

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  • When True Night Falls de C Friedman

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  • Coldfire Trilogy #1 Black Sun Rising de C Friedman

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Descriptions du produit

From Publishers Weekly

This closing volume of Friedman's Coldfire trilogy (When True Night Falls; Black Sun Rising) ably concludes one of the better fantasy series in recent memory. Even readers unfamiliar with the earlier volumes will quickly be enmeshed in the struggles of the Reverend Damien Vryce and The Hunter, Gerald Tarrant, to maintain the order of the planet Erna against the forces of the demon Calesta. The battle is made more complicated in this volume by the development of an allegiance between Calesta and Andrys Tarrant, a descendant of Gerald's who vows vengeance on his ancestor. Andrys is a bit too inept to ever seem threatening, however, and a bit too lacking in joie de vivre to come off as a classic Pretender/Fool. But the sections without Andrys, especially those focusing on The Hunter, are interesting enough, and as the final battles?involving The Church, The Hunter, the forces of Calesta and various people and factions whose alignments vary throughout the novel?are held around The Hunter's keep, readers will be enthralled. While Friedman introduces a science fictional raising-of-the-stakes gambit here that isn't entirely satisfying, her general mastery of her material should delight her fans.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte provient d'une édition qui n'est plus publiée ou qui est non diponible.

From Library Journal

Despite opposition by his Patriarch, warrior priest Damien Vryce again seeks the assistance of the immortal sorcerer Gerald Tarrant. While racing against time to prevent the enslavement of their world, the two men find themselves trapped between justice and retribution. Betrayal and loyalty assume ironic forms in this conclusion to Friedman's complex and compelling "Cold Fire Trilogy." The richly detailed setting and strong supporting characters give substance to a tale that explores the consequences of embracing evil in hopes of achieving its redemption. A priority purchase for fantasy collections.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte provient d'une édition qui n'est plus publiée ou qui est non diponible.

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L'avis des consommateurs

46 évaluations
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4.7étoiles sur 5 (46 évaluations de client)
 
 
 
 
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Commentaires client les plus utiles

 
1.0étoiles sur 5 Crown of Feces, Juil 25 2005
Par A.j Day (Edmonton, Alberta Canada) - Voir tous mes commentaires
This entire trilogy was a waste of my time, alot like a quicksand pit you've stepped in but can't get out of. The only reason I saw this trilogy through was A) To see what everyone was talking about when they said, " The greatest suprise ending ever!", which of course was sadly lacking and B) The see what happens to Gerald Tarrant at the end. These two catagories are mixed together at the end but so anticlimatic that I laughed at C.S Friedmans inability to write properly and come up with half-way interesting ending. It seemed she was just pushing to get the book done. This trilogy has hardly any fight scenes and when there are, they are spotty at best. The entire 1700+ pages are an amalgamation of Tarrant and Damien traveling, that is it, never quite actually getting anywhere, just travelling. When they ended up going back to where they started out, I wanted to puke in disgust because it just started all over again halfway through book 2. Friedman has a very bad habit of not tieing up loose ends, she seemed to kill off or forget certain characters that she no longer wanted to write for or about. The end though is the killer, after some 1600 pages, the antagonist is killed off in a half page and here is how it goes, after travelling thousands of miles the protagonist climbs what seems to be a tiny hill and banishes the bad guy to hell; that simple, that short........that aggravating. In short, save your money!, I will never read another Friedman novel until she starts taking writing classes. What a waste of my time!.
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5.0étoiles sur 5 Oh my god, this is magnificent..., Nov. 20 2003
I'd like to start off by saying that this is more a review of all 3 books, and that I haven't completely finished the third one yet.

Well....wow..that sums up this whole series. Friedman is one of the most talented authors I have ever read, and the way she blended too genres that are so..."un-alike"...it's just fantastic. The overall concept of something like 'the fae' is what initially brought me into the series...I was reading the back of books at my local Bookstop to find a new series, and the introduction of the fae hooked me.

As I dove deeper into the second book and became really in tune with the personalities of the Hunter and Damien Vryce - and of their complex, subtle relationship - I found myself realizing that their characteristics and personal trials really help to expand on our own minds and how we work. I don't know if Friedman intended this to happen as she was writing, but she did.

I would have to say that I see nothing wrong with the series. This is rare for books of any kind, and so I congratulate Friedman on that. If I had to choose my favorite part or aspect out of the entire series, it would be probably be the subtle, slow-but-sure change in Gerald Tarrant as he travels with Damien. The reader can hardly tell it is happening, but the author puts it in with tremendous talent.

I give it 10 fingers up!

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5.0étoiles sur 5 The Icing on the Cake, Oct. 21 2003
Par Kelley M. Frankovitch "kfrankovitch" (Atlanta, GA United States) - Voir tous mes commentaires
(REAL NAME)   
This is the final volume in what has become one of my favorite trilogies and I was pleased with it overall. The selling point of the trilogy, for me, is the relationship between Damian Vryce and Gerald Tarrant. That relationship came full circle in this novel. The evolution of their partnership and friendship was facinating to watch and served as the thread that tied the three novels together. There were a few aspects of the novel that seemed a bit forced (why wasn't the surviving member of the Tarrant line ever mentioned in the previous books?) but overall the story kept in line with the other novels nicely. This was by far the fastest read of the three and the protagonists settle right down to business soon after the novel opens. My only real dissappointment was the role of Narilka Lessing. I think so much more could have been done with her character and her relationship to Gerald and Andrys. Overall, however, I felt that this was a more than satisfactory conclusion to an intriguing trilogy.
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Commentaires client les plus récents

5.0étoiles sur 5 One of the best series ever written comes to a terrific end
The last of the three books in The Coldfire Trilogy is probably the best. The plot and character developments in this book are incredible and make it almost impossible to put the... Read more
Publié le Jui 5 2003 par evil_one56

5.0étoiles sur 5 "Have you accepted Gerald Tarrant as your personal savior?"
It was with those words that a friend of mine introduced me to C.S. Friedman and the Coldfire Trilogy. At the time, I had no idea what she meant - now I do. Read more
Publié le Juil 18 2002

5.0étoiles sur 5 better than ever
the best of three! the ending is so unexpected, but at the same time throughout the whole book you're hoping for it. Read more
Publié le Janv. 19 2002 par jennifer-marie

5.0étoiles sur 5 Excellent Unexpected Ending to the Trilogy
This ending has a lot of unexpected twists. It's not just a linear "solution" to the problem set up in the previous books. Read more
Publié le Janv. 14 2002 par David A. Lessnau

5.0étoiles sur 5 A worthy farewell to the magnificent Coldfire Trilogy!
Setting: Very original. The world intorduces a new form of magic and species which are very refreshing from the average fantasy epics. Read more
Publié le Aoû 25 2001 par destinys_dragon

5.0étoiles sur 5 The Perfect Conclusion!
First off, don't pay any attention to the editorial reveiws. A) Gerald Tarrant is *not* a zombie, B) Calesta isn't precisely *pain* hungry. Read more
Publié le Juil 14 2001 par gold_firedrake

4.0étoiles sur 5 Unrelenting
This final volume of the Coldfire Trilogy closes the series with a bang. The pace never lets up as the priest Damien Vryce and the darkly mysterious Gerald Tarrant race against... Read more
Publié le Juil 2 2001 par Christopher Dudley

5.0étoiles sur 5 Leaves series satified
In this final book all the loose ends in the series, such as the secret of the Iezu. It gives a wonderful insighted look into religion and the line between good and evil. Read more
Publié le Mai 27 2001 par M. Russell

5.0étoiles sur 5 A satisfying ending
After struggling with the second book in this series it took me a while to pick up "Crown of Shadows," but I'm glad I did. Read more
Publié le Janv. 20 2001 par Casey Lytle

5.0étoiles sur 5 Absolutely gripping
This is one of my favorite series of all time. You really get to care about the characters in this book. This volume really brings the series to a satisfying conclusion. Read more
Publié le Janv. 4 2001 par R. Cusolito

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