Nor did I. I felt like it had very little in common with either.
lord-of-shadow Send a noteboard - 29/11/2011 05:35:53 PM
Plot, character, writing style, setting? All distinctly different from WoT and ASOIAF.
As has been pointed out, "well-turned calves" is a real phrase with actula historical origins.
And "the game of thrones" is also a fairly common phrase; Martin didn't come up with it. He just happened to name a book after it.
As has been pointed out, "well-turned calves" is a real phrase with actula historical origins.
And "the game of thrones" is also a fairly common phrase; Martin didn't come up with it. He just happened to name a book after it.
This message last edited by lord-of-shadow on 29/11/2011 at 05:37:20 PM
So, for anyone who has read Kushiel's Dart by Jaqcuelyne Carey
29/11/2011 08:37:55 AM
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I did not find that she used a great deal from WoT or aSoIaF
29/11/2011 03:20:02 PM
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Nor did I. I felt like it had very little in common with either.
29/11/2011 05:35:53 PM
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Carey is a decent writer
29/11/2011 04:03:45 PM
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really? I thought she had great storytelling
29/11/2011 04:31:05 PM
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I actually felt like the trilogy gained a lot of depth as it went on - the third book was the best.
29/11/2011 05:34:28 PM
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I agree about the consistency. And possibly about the storytelling.
29/11/2011 06:25:52 PM
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Re: I agree about the consistency. And possibly about the storytelling.
29/11/2011 07:13:22 PM
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Re: One of the major differences between Phaedre and Imriel is extremely simple.
29/12/2011 01:48:10 AM
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That's true... but I don't really think it's the decisive factor for me.
29/12/2011 07:18:06 PM
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Of course, you have to make allowances for a bat-shit insane culture
01/12/2011 05:02:27 AM
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I don't think I can come up with 10 fantasy cultures/mythologies which stand up to close examination *NM*
01/12/2011 09:11:07 AM
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