I'm not a fan of time travel and becoming the ancestor of someone important as a plot point. But I was most impressed with the gender divisions of feudal life. It makes sense that women would be in charge of the nurturing parts of the world, ie, being Bishops and such. I didn't get past the third book, because I hit my personal wall of "What else is this poor person going to have to go through?" At some point a character I'm interested in has to have some real contentment or achievement, even if surrounded by angst. Even in the real world, miserable put-upon people get moments of joy.
Literary Buffistas 3: Don't Parse the Blurb, Dear.
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
Interesting.
"Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows"
Are they really "Deathly" or possibly just Sleepy?
Or possibly Dopey or Grumpy or Bashful or....
Signed,
Congested and full of cold medicine.
I think it's "Deathly Hallows" not "Deathly Hollows".
Yup. My news feed says Hallows.
That's what I said.
sneaks away
In my read-and-post of "Coyote Kings," I mention for erika that I hit another Tim Bayliss quote ("That silly man, and his silly cookies."). It introduces a chapter called "Render Unto Seizure."
That sounds like Timmy on muscle relaxants, though I can't place it.(Still working through Season 7, which is pretty pathetic, aside from Bayliss, what with the Beauty Queen detective and everyone trying to do her, and Baby Gee, and the Ballard/Falsone mating ritual.)
The Zap2it article gives you the clues so that you can go to the JK Rowling website and reveal the title that way.